davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-09-04
----------s--s - - - ---s---'-------
STORY OF AN INTERVIEW.
How Lew Wallace Succeeded In Having
tho sultan Interviewed.

How Low Wallace Succeeded In Having
tho sultan Interviewed.
New York Correspondence Bost0n Gazette.l
When the Herald printed its interview
with the Sultan of Turkey the world held
up its hands In astonishment. monarch
guarded rs is his serene highness, one as
retieent rs he, consent to be interviewed by a
newspaper reporteri Impossible. There must
be some mistake Yes, there was mistake.
His most gracious majesty, the Sultan, was
not interviewed by a reporter, nor even
correspondent. The person who performed
this daring and diplomatic deed was none
other than the HeratPs undaunted pro
prietor. Mr.. Bennett was lying off Con
stantinople In his yacht and entertaining
among Others the United States Minister 10
Turkey, Gen. Lew Wallace. General Wal
lace Is on the most pleasant terms with the
Sultan, and he told Mr.. Bennett that he
thought 1t would be good time to inter
view him on the war in Egypt. Mr.. Bennett
thought SO too, but how was 1t to be done I
Leave that to me-" said Gen. Wallace.
The Sultan, 1t must be known, Is one OF
the most ardent admirers of America and
everything American. General Wallace
told him that the proprietor of the biggest
paper IN America was lying off Constanti-
nople in his yacht. His serene highness had
heard of the Herald and of Mr.. Bennett.
and he expressed desire to see him and
talk with him. General Wallace, In the
most diplomatic manner, suggested the pro-
pr1ety Of an interview, the result OF which
might be made public through the columns
OF so representative paper This rather
pleased the Sultan, and he appointed day
and sent for Mr. Bennett. You may he
sure that Mr.. Benefits journalistic instincts
arose to the situation. He took his seere.
tary, Mr.. s. 8. Chamberlain, with him. and
set forth for the palace. While he drew the
Sultan out, Mr.. Chamberlain took notes,
This meeting had two results-the famous
interview in the Herald, and the comforting
of the order of Osmanli upon Mr.. Bennett
who is now Bennett Bey.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-04

THERE SHOULD be large attendance at
the reorgan ,zation of the Democratic Asso-
citation, in the Odd Fellows Hall, to-mor-
row evening" Every Democrat who posi-
bly, can should be present and take part in
the pro zee lings.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-04
T'AxPAYERs, TAKE NOTICE
CIrY Ann snHnnL TAxEs FnR lsI

CITh AND SUFtUUL TAAEs FUh Io5L.
The undersigned, receivers OF taxes for the city
ON Mlllatngton, viii be ~ NO. ~ EAST SIXTH
STREET, betWean Market aud King streets, on
and after the first day OF JULY, 1851 between
tfe hours OF and l2 In the morning, and from 2
ID In the afternoon. for the purpose of receiving
taxes. On al 'Nxes paid during the month OF
July there will deduction OF 1--we per cent. on
every dollar and ON all taxes paid on or after
the arst Of August, up to and including the first
Thesday Of September shall be increased by tht,
addition OF i've percentum the amount
thereof. EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Of Northern District, including all
North Of Sixth street.
DENNIS KANE
Receiver Of Southern District, including all
Spnth Of Sixth street. JyI2-tT
The daily gazette., 1882-09-04
"A. A. THOMAS, ST. CLOUD

AND IA. A. THOMAS, ST. CLOUD
,,.,.u Bu uli.DiNG, Washington, ID. O., practices
neiore the United States General Land Once
Contested cases private land claims, mining iTs
snhhpilloh and Homestead cases prosecuted before
Court, and all classes OF claims hefere the R~eeS
tive departments. special attention given Ia
aao@m-slle aaille cases, Land warrants, Homestead
sold s " '""S VII """h1t anu .s
The daily gazette., 1882-09-04
Kidney Disease.

Pain, irritation, retention, incontinence
deposits gravel, &C., cured by "Buchupalba. j
81.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-04

Pride of the West, Wamsutta, Utica,
Williamsyille, Davol Fruit of Loum, Forest,
dale, and all popular brands at the lowest
prices known In the market.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-04
LTcENSE .AEI.LIC4 TIONs.


NOTICE., GEO. F. ROBINSON ( OWNER
~ OF THE Within mentioned premises, In c0nl
pllance with act Of Assembly In such ease made
Ahd provided, do hereby give notice that I shall
apply In writing TO the honorable, the Judges of
the Court of General Sessions Of the Peace and
jail Delivery Of the State or Delaware In and for
New Castle county, on Monday the 18th day oi
september next, A. H., 1882 being the first day
df said court, for license 10 keep au
Inn tavern. known rs the Avenue Restaurant,
at 49, West Ien!h street In the seventh ware
ihtoxlcatiIR liquors IN less quantities than on,
duArt, to be drunk on the premises and the fol
lbwinE respectable citizens, residents of said
ward, recommend the said application, TO wit:
John W. smith, Sam'l B. BaylIs.
B. v. Perkins, james W. Ware,
John l.. Malone. Alexis J.. B0rrell,
Erasmus r. jones, Andrew Traynor,
dnO. j. fianAigAn, Richard Walker,
dob n. Pierce, William Bcdwen,
Capt. John HeAeOck, BenJ. NJ. Boldly,
James ". Elliot, Charles Drum Funk,
Wlllism W. IeamOd, Harry q. southard,
John Il. Sehnffer, John Jordan,
Patrick O'Donnel, Owen Iraynor,
ID. Harrison Barker, Sam'l II. Davis,
James Gussick, John II. Edwards.
auK3l-3t GEO. y. ROBINSON.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-04

Yes, THAT IS JUST the trouble with the
editor of the "puny little patent medicine
" tail TO the Republican press of this city,
He was once, but not "conspicuously," a
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for coroner of this county and was defeated
from which time dates his independence, >
under cover of which he Is now helping
along the noble cause of Dick Harrington
and his crew of public plunderers who arr
running the Republican party of the State
The daily gazette., 1882-09-04
RImsIIns.

The No. Wheeler ~ Wilson runs light
runs fast and is selfthreading,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-04

ICE.-DEAaOCRATIC ASSOCIA-
1N TION---A meeting Of the Democratic Asso-
citation OF Wilmington hundred will he held In
Odd Rellouap Hall, Third aud King streets, on
Tuesday evening Next September 9th at .
o'elock, for the purpose of organizing for the
campaign and trnnsactlng other business.
WI. g. WHTI'ELEY, President.
CHARLES J. KYLE, Secretary. sept9-3t
The daily gazette., 1882-09-04

THE Jefferson Democratic Club will meet
this evening, for the consideration of i'm
portant political business.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-04
NTOTICE--ELECTION N

OFFICE or WILMINGTON COAL GAS co. +
No. 800 SHIPLEY STREET, AUGUST 81, ~. I \
The annual meeting OF stockholders and the
election for nine direet0rs to serve the ensuing
year will be held at the ofiee Of the company,
MDndAy, the 4th dag of September next, from
| ID clock, p. IN. WILEIAMP. TAYLOR
Il hmeNbA6t Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-04

DENNIS KANE,
Collector for Southern District.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-04

.nyl A. BrRroLErrE, Secretary. vaA''''-" l,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
CHEERING MORRIssEY,s PORTRAIT

The Executive Committee Of the XIth As
semby District Democratic Association County DemOc
racy last evening at its rooms in Sixthaye. Robert
g. Mooney presided. A letter read from Robert T.
ynd presenting to the Association crayOn portraits OF
John Morrissey and of his trusy lieutenants" Police
Justice Ford and cx-AldcrmaD Thomas Mugan. Mr.
Mooney made short speech. in which lie said while
there parts of Mr.. Morrssey's career that his
friends could dwell with pleasure his course
State from the With District such that his
constituents might be glad none OF his did
worsc. Two flags drawn apart, revealing the three
portraits in gilt frames the wall, at
the sight OF which there applause. resolution
adopted approving the course Assemblyman J. Hamp
den Robb In " mis- sturdy opposition to all rings and
monOpOlles in the last Legislature. Mr. RObb made
short address, In which no SAID The last session of
tue Legislature undoubtedly bad 1t resulted
from both the large parties having minority being
without leadership. watch destroyed party RESPONSE
bility left TO act for himself Those who
desired had to he with ghtng the corrupt
measures which introduced. The Democrats
a great mistake not mpeaching Judge Westbrook. He
deserved IL il anybody did, and II mad made
party issue believe could have gained 20, 900
by IL al the lie IT election"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

THE ANTICIPATED TAMMANY RUPTURE

The article i'll THE TRIBUNE yesterday de-
taing the discussions in the Tammany Hall organiza
lion caused good deal OF comment among politicians.
Ii created little surprise however for II has been known
for some time that there was good deal OF feeling
against the Blossom Club crowd" SAID OF the
Tamrnany leaders " l do not think that there will be
an open for some time to come at all events.
selnterest would tend to prevent this in good part
split the organization would weaken 1t very much.
Naturally with many offices to be filed fail,
there good deal OF pIpeayins going and all of
the candidates for these offices will do their utmost to
secure nomination. What has been published is
but hope that serious rupture will take place There
is a good deal OF feeling against Grady, kearney,
Spnoa and the others who at Albany because they
have made the organization, TO certain extent
popular"
I,rcsdent Sauer said do not care to say any
thug about the matter at present, further than tins
That Crumbug at the members OF the Blossom Club
comes in good part from men who candidates for
nomination."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
EXERCISES Al WEST POINT.

WEST POINT, June 5.-The day has been
The committee OF the Academic Board finished the ex-
animation OF the first class in English and began the
OF the second class in chemistry, mneraogy
class in French The committee went to the hospital
and examined Cadet Elliott In Spanish He was injured
by being tnrown his horse Decoration Day The
1877 new applicants for admission Academy will
begin TO report Tomorrow No information has been re-
ceved intimstng that there Will be acolored applicant
among the number.
General Howard said to-day that lie had called the at
of the Secretary Of War TO the question
cancies the corps of cadets Shortly after coming
he had correspondence with the secretary OF War
subject had shown that for the last five years
really been Increase in the number Of
years graduating GLASS, the average being 1tyOuT,
whereas previous to that, IL had been fortysx. Gen
eral Howard believes tiat the existing vacancies
fault OF the people, and that the people should
understand that good academic edu-
cato IL required for the applicant to
pass West Point examination and not an ordin airy
education. After the first year the will md the
examination rigid and severe, iii fact
ranks are rapidly cut down by the findings General
Howard ridcules the idea OF making the West Point
aminatOns easier calming that there is necessity for
higher class OF military education Keep the In
stltutiOn up 10 high standard lie is also opposed 10
years course OF studies II had been Tried on &c
aud found TO be 50 severe and eIacng that the cadets
could stand It, The members vi the Board Visitors
will seriously consider the whole their report
This afternoon there was battalion skirmish drill on
the plain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
HELD FOR SHOOTING HIS MOTHER.

Thomas Gibson. OF No. 400 West Twenty -seycnth-
81 became involved III q quarrel with party of
ruians i'll front of his house late ON sunday night
He drew "A pistol 10 defend himself when hls
mother caught his arm. lie turned around To see
who II was when the pistol was discharged. Ills
neither Tell TO the sidewalk, and was subsequently
taken TO the New York Hospital, where IL was
found that the bullet had entered her abdomen, in
fiicung probably fatal wound. The police were
informed ana several hours alter they attempted 10
>srrest The Young man, when his brother William i'll
rfer and released hun. William was taken In
custody and yesterday Thomas was arrested in
fifteenth-st. by Detective Campbell, as he was
mother They were both arraigned III the Jefferson
Market Police Court. Thomas Was held TO await
the result of Mrs Gibsons juries and William was
nued go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
SEEKING A REDUCTION IN PILOT FEES

The failure of the bill to secure a reduction
in piotage fees this port introduced In the Legisla-
nstigatl0n Ut tho Chamber OF Commerce.
aroused the merchants to renewed efforts and special
needing oil the Chamber Viii PROBABLY be held
looAng TO relief The D reported fayorably
In the Senate, but brought 10 "A
vote. In addition To laying pro-
gramne TO favorable acIlOn IN the Legislature
at Its session, resolution will probably bo
By the Chamber TO request The Pilot Commissioners
reduce number OF pilots by
the licenses wheH they expire. Among the pilOts
retirement will probably be recommended II Mr. Harbin-
son, who spends three months OF the at Albany
looking after the iuierese OF the pilots ana drawing hs
pay fron the legislation lnnd. Among athera " be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
THE ATTACK ON CHRISTOPHER DENNET

Christopher Dennct, of Mbany-ave, near Kings
his home on Sunday night, said yesterday to a
TRIBUNE reporter that he had trouble several times
with one Jeremiah Bremen This man had been
which he wished to open in opposition to that kept
by Dennet On Saturday night Dennet had put
Brenner ont of his place for trying 70 create dis
mrbance In the struggle Bremen cut. lie
went after a policeman. who arrested Dennet and
his wife they were released on bail or the follow
ing morning On the same day BrenneTs brother
told Dennet's wife that he would fix" her huS-
band That night, while returning from visit to
a friend, DeDnet was beaten and left i'll an uncon-
scious state. He is unable to state positively who
attacked him; but is confident that his assaiiant
was Brenners brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
JESSE LANES NOT A BAPTIST

Among the visiting ministers at the weekly con-
ference of the Baptist pastors Yesterday, at No.
Murray-st. was the Rev. William Harris. of st.
Joseph, Mo. Mr.. Harris said that his name had
been connected with the funeral ceremonies over the
dead bandit. Jesse James, and that he eager TO
free himself and all the Baptsts of his State from
any alleged sorrow over the removal of that noted
person. lie denied that James a Baptist nj the
time of his death, but admitted that he had been,
and that his mother WAS still q member of that de-
nomination. and that his father a Baptist
preacher. Mr.. Harris said that al the BlptiSts were
glad that James was dead, and it was only the man
ueT IL which lie was killed that they with all good
citizens deprecated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
: : -. NIX
,,,TmiAL MISCELLANY.
oo,, covvyTrsp TO TIE ToMBs'

Mp RAMsCAR COMMITTED ~ ia. CON.
rostication into the circumstances G I}n-
Inc ;,r lie death OF Bessie Siocunn Ill .,o W.
ne,.vG a Home was yesterday oeivrv coroner
80 william H. Ramscar, the superintendent Oh
tr,a cid in his testimony ne Iunn nu ga
.ne ~ the home are from S3Vo 10 %ooO pe'
month The average receipts are apouo Co on many
m rent is 1860 per year. we io0olNo 100 of meat
Ln1 We have received 1900 pounas ot 4 than
gilts, rnn.rv l. Our expenses are not more 'n la,
SIM LAWS W. have no Advisory Committee, po-
VIC ,f the designations OF those VIM 0 omd
cause M Hoard We shall hold NEE ting anu
~ a. now BOARD The charter Is SUI IN s 70
NJ send ont the old men III the ins'i.uI S;oines
snl;cit bread meat and PROVISIONS Uut - free y
are gwen us and the medical atIenuaniT in the
Mrs Emma NcGce, VINO was en- ~ Home was
Home said that sine coInplane9 ta. eu sant for her
moi kent clean and that Mr. kahScar sen. sbe was
i" 1 ~ h. ronld not keep her because sm1 ronS
ti~s n disturbance in the Home ilio otten
hotties were not kept clean ana tne nnt cared for
crlel an the night because they "'i'
properly. .. Go the CoroneT's charge
fonnd that Bessie Sloour VINO : III assistance of
did not have the proper ana UNI ~ The management
pnysio!ai, ,;on' that the general uhc ,re air
OF the lts tbo PRESENCE of foul anu Inpu I'D
thc ms W fsiceut and experienced lul 70 Tho
Wv "a a. regligence and the lnconpo's ~. ether
Tue sloo Contributed to the deaths Va ' s erist
th;isrsn that the institution is SnScs and 1t
cIoha' undcserying of public cOhluen 49, - he
ence anu =" the interest of humanity lna; ~
ahoisbed and that the nauagenleu' 20 49, of con-
speclal ccnsure on account Va
srn9er Rrady decided TO hold MT hsns I'D in
a. ~ I'll CO.. the actinn OF the Grand Juiy az" "
default OF that sum committed "i1N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
YOUNG MEMS POLITICAL CLUBS.

The Young Mems Republican Club held a
meeting al No "a Madison-ave last evening. The sub
ject organizing auxiliary clubs discussed and
finally referred to the Executive Committee. debate
4" Biennial Legislation" followed.
The Young Mems Democratic Club held "a meeting last
night No 10 West wenty-fourh-s ID was expected
that important change would be made III the const
tuition OF tue association, but II done. Captain
John Goldman made address the shipping
OF the United States and the club passed resolution
advocating the passage of the bill introduced by Senator
Beck and Representative Resg Congress providing
for the repeal OF the ship registration laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
A CONFIDENCE SWINDLER ARRESTED.

BRIDGEPoRr Conn.,, June Sc: E. Nc
Laughn arrested to-day for swindlng Bier Il Her
NANCE cigar dealers and H. X. f. b. Thurber, grOcers
and others. He procured cigars valued at 500 from
Bier * Hermance. representing himself worth $4,000,
and showing bogus bank books to verify the statement
He has been engaged In the last year similar
aos!GnS IL NewYOrk aud New-Haven his operations in
this line covering from $4,000 to $4,000 He operated
principally among cigar dealers. selling the goods at
discount and spending the money realized in gambling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
CARRYING OUT HIS wlFEs DREAM.

Martin 1ietzen, a German thirty-seven years DID,
hired the building at NO. Z47 West hrty- iifth-st
a lew weeks ago and started grocery on the frst
Il, or lis wife and three children live over the
store lie did not succeed well III his business and
thre atened several times 10 Kill himself. Mrs
Tietjen dreamed last week that her husband had
hanged himself in the cellar She told her dream 10
several old women. who circulated II through the
neighborhood. Tietien had been drinking freely on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
ADVANCE IN COAL pRICES.

PHILADELPHIA, June BIN addition to the
advance OF is cents ton free burning broken and
steamboat GOALS eastern shipment, the Philadelphia
aud Reading Coal and Iron Company has decided TO sd
vance the price chestnut both hard free 10
cents "a ton, W So % At Port Richmond and "a EEa
hath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rictoy;o Hotei-Baron de Fava, Italian Minister Mt
wasbington rim 1penue Hotsl-Er Senators George y
boutwell, Of Massachusetts, and Powell CLAYTON vi
sa. ngressmen Frederick Miles OF and John
Hammond. Cr,v- Point n "; Homer A. Nelson, OF
pouqhkeepsie Hamilton Harris OF Albany and Israel -
spencer ~ syracuse - Hotel Brunsicfek- Governor ie
land stanford OF California p ~
Pullman of Chicago Attorney GenerM Dsnie fIate
OF syracuse Gisey House-Jndge ~ - McompeT 81 n no
Nevv Vork ~. NfchotdS Hotet-Er"
eroor nj Proctor of Vermont James Hoe-The
Rev Dr r. n Farbairn OF st stephens college BrerooH
Hotlse-General j. II. Wilson, OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

FINE CLOTHING TO ORDER.
Reliable Goods. Prices Moderate TRAPHAGEN Clothier
Junction 3D. and 4th.aves.
Novelties and Bargains In Superior Ready made Clothing
tut from Goods designed for Fine Custom Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
OPENING NEW Rooms IN THE BOwERY:.

OPENING NEW ROOMS IN THE boWhnt
The new rooms of the Bowery DranoH ~
Young Mems Christian Association were liand
openeeliast evening, at No. DAB Bowery. Sieye,anp
H. Dodge presided and spoke few worqs Of pstrn
mental IN fomnding the Branch spoke concerning
the good i that could be accomplished by the Young
men IN the Bowery. The Rev. John Dooley
fold what work had been done in the last ten YEAR,
at the old rooms In that time. he said, there ha9
been l. 100 conversions and 1000 persons furnished
with employment. Fifty thousand persons lau
Other speeches wero made by W. W. Hopping, I.
Brainerd and Robert McBuTne.
The new rooms are fitted up with modern I'M,
movements and are large ana airy The second
floor is the lectureroom. while the third are re-
ceptoa- room aid library. The fourth and hllh
floors contain kitchen and dining-room, anu uoI-
mitories which will accommodate twenty persons.
1t the intention of the aSsocia ton 10 bua new
building In the Bowery, aud lots have been secured
at Nos 222 and 226 for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNANAC-To-DAY
APO 7:2S MoonriTsIIll Msoas age dya 20
HIGH WATER rC-DAY
Foreno0n-Sdy Hk. Has: GOV Isld ll4l Hell Gats
AhsTnoon-oy Tx. Il44; Gov IsPd. -. He'll cate, E33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
A WOMAN SHOT BY AN UNKNOWN MIN.

Ann Gibson, age forty-fve, of No. 456
West Twenty shot In the abdomen Sunday
night by an unknown man while she attempting 10
separate her from him in quarrel before the house
The WOMAN taken to the New-Y0rk Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
COMPANIES INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

ALBANY, June 5.-Certiicatcs of the follow
ing interpretations filed to-day: The Welcome Gold
and Silver Mining Company, capital 81 100000, and the
hathaway Electric Light and Power Company, capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

Sunday aud he did not return to his family as usual
that night. His wife became alarmed, and before
midnight induced some neighbors to begin seaIch
for him. Tietjen was found hanging in the cellar
aud was dad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

Malaria, Chills, Dumb Ague. Emory's Stand
ard Pills fail to the oOsnat 700
and 5Oc. boxes. All druggists 1877 Pearl-st. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
IA Iexing touayc 255l-3 HoIrL 80 AIT SAL.
Attention to Gentlonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
A SPECIALITY.

Don't die in the house. Rough on Rats
Clears out rats, mice, flies. rOaches bedbugs. I5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

CARPETs.-Special sale 500 pieces fine Vel
vet Carpets. 81 so per yard. worth 81 and 81 20.
SHEPPARD KSAPP & Co. SiKth-aye and l3thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

MATTTNGs.-Large invoice just received il
fine patterns $40 per roll Of 40 yards % per yard
SHRPPARD KNAPP CO.. Sixthave. and 18th ST.