New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
THEY TALKABIT ANDPASS ON
FEW WORDS WITH EACH OF MANI
WEIJ-KNOWN MEN IN TOWN.

tho i"N''' ''-N
President Cleveland participant. General hancooA
.,,,o earv from Governors Island. He ordered some
one I'm the parOr set aside for hmsef ana aiue5
and they were sippug IL when President CleVelahu 0ec
rearcs EndicOtt and whitney and fOstmaStor-"e'ioi"
Villas were usherod in The President had come lro"
Secretary Whitneys house in Fifth ave, ana they "o
to await at tho Windsor the starting OF the parae luz
members OF tho Cabinet engaged III the sane
pleasant task AS the officers The President stood DICK
bv the big freplace Different members OF tho party
engaged him I'm conversation No one, however, hau the
courage to offer bin glass OF wine especially rs 'o
door partly open and persons were passing "nu o
passing who looded in to the noables Geh'l" nan
cock glanced over at the President once OF t"ice'
Finally he said quite loudly to the waiter In attendance
Is there any here waiterl The president "ouu
like glass OF water" Meanwhile he had poured large
goblet nearly full OF champagne without any one ID te
room paying much attention TO him. Ine waiter Po'h'ou
OUT water set ut tine side OF the r0OE Generhl HAN
cock went to it and went through the movement VI
pouring some into the goblet Then he steppe'
nm IN tho President and said with bow: Mr. President
Will you not have a glass OF waterl You look thirsty
Mr. Cleveland took tho glass with smile ana drank
part OF ts contents, thanking the General FOR his
courtesy
Tho disturbances over the Chinese in Washington
Torrltory whore Governor Squire obliged the past
week TO declare martial law in the town OF Seattle are
dicnlt to understand at this distance. met yesterday
NJ " B Stacy, Appointment citizen OF Seattle VINO sau
-The sJ-called mob in Seattle is not all MOB by any
means I have watched the reports closely and nave
discovered that white large numb OF people who may
be Of the IOugher element in society are engaged
10 this affair also large number OF respectaoe
citizens. There is question about the Chinese III as
pue. They pest. The whole people are agreed on
that The difference OF opinion how to get rid
OF them. / know that great many tradesmen an"
merchants favored the plan that attempted. Still
another largo element favored other plans But no Que
wants the Chinese. Whatever mag bo the outcome OF TINS
affair eventually the Chinese must II is the decision
OF enigraon and fate and cOntendins forces OF cyuha
ton"
Colonel Tom Ochitree. chatting with Inc about the
death OF George Lorlard, tue other night SAID: Ihe
American turf t5 best and most generous frend
when he dol The public knew him for cleah-hahdeu
aud honest hOrsomIn. Ho was open-handci ana oPeh'
hearted. why, hi. charities OF which 1 have known.
done quietly and without show have reached S)o'ooo
or $50 900 "A year and how much he spent no one
knows. He was wonderfully generous man. 81"
that the press stated that he named tho fam us boSe
Tom Ochiltree for That name was bestowed py
John Chamberlin, who bon tht Tom as yclrhhg anu
later sold him % Mr. LOrllIrd.'
The public Ia beginning TO SEQ the contest between P"cE
and The Jidge in "A Hight IL Is struggle between
American brains aud wit aud management and force ana
art as against foreigners in tho same field The
the friends OF American humor inclined to fore
shadow its triumph over its rival. W J. Arkell, the
new proprietor Is the subject OF story showing ma
nndacty in his youth After the accident In whlch he
had his face burned found necessary TO send MN
10 "A private school. Tue school at Albany presided
over by the stlid and dlsnied DR. Alden, was selected
Professor Alden hai great deal OF trouble w'h MS
charge lie porseyercI in trying to keep him AZ work.
until ono fateiul morlinc. The doctor was returning
from a store with bottle OF some kind in his hanl when
he me, yolug Ark,l. she boy sang ont Hey, Doctor
this wont do II IA too carly 10 be OFT with bottle
He, The Doctor wrots to Canaonarie tho same day
for tho lads fathor to come and take him home.
when Erastus Corning was down from Albany last
week { heard an oil story " his father. The elder
Corning wa. cIudtdato for Congress AM tue roSuar
nominee Of the Democrats Eli Po;ry, another Democrat
wa, running Independently. Perry WAS character IN
Albany In his dly. He nal bcnn a butcher aud vas
butcher still although he hal grown wealthy AMI was
EN- .a.oI in banking. lie was = big man fuU OBJ r2nsn
animal spirits Corning was smaller IN stature anu h'
u lamo Log which mado him walk with" Hump. Fhe W."
mon hal an appointment for joint meeting AFTER the
fashion OF tho day. CAtK,bur: Corning mate M
tsnoI ,pcech lie WAS cOn~lcIola good ulbcr. Perry
knew t4at he coun answer th' speech hcehi-' hH was
not In tho least degree an orator. Blt he knew MS
hearers, and Wien corning had concluded ie cA"rt
ndllcr ont oi the crowd and had him tune his bl'e'
Then hc got up on the platform and said: " Gent"men'
dance breakdown better than Corning any dIy he lives
and Will dance ono nov" 10 proceeded 10 execute
the breakdown amid the shouts AMI approval OF the
n,,eub.y Tradition ,ny, th't Perry c'ruod tue town
by "A l,rse majority. IIo Wa, elected to Congress at
some time IN h, career but on this occasion think
Corning was elected
Nyron Bangs tue banker At Fayetteville New YORK.
IA, been I'm tins city for several days guest ~ tle
Hoffman House. lie Il a short. SQUARE blt' Jolly
n.,ulcd man ~ perhaps tt'yhye. HIS sueWd race i
riuerd with palrof iron-;rly side wAi>kci5. MI
RAM, y,s one of tho 3O6" When asked him about
no i, tho other day found him avowni the title of
"~t,,,9rt Nu.wlmp." FI, Is something now IN
political nomenclature and ha,tcned 10 pnt II down
MI Bang, told me that Mrs. Ncounns. sister OF Pres
rut Ccyol ,ud lived with his family Al fay'tt''Ne fo
seven years while teaching school tn the village. He
a l in rho hi,hc,t terms Of that lady and indeed. OF
the cntro Cleveland family. WAS amused AT remark
bc made about the politics OF the chureh over wirh the
Presidents father was formerly pastor Every deacon
IN the church voted AGAINST C.cvcau sad Mr b'h1"'
guess it was because the dcicons have bad ld'' OF
minister's sons in general Mr.. Bangs has hobby
hons He has henncry 100 feet In lengt built on the
ol1.r,.niopcd plan and keeps about three hundred
chickens Of breed They Iclniro the attention az
man and two womon lie looked over the chicken show
AT Nldson square Garden and told mo a'terwaid th't
tbee wa. only ono brced there that unrcprc'entel
I'm hts hcnncry and that hc proposed to haze pair OF
that btcod rs soon rs he could get them
In tho ordinary walks OF life General Hancock was
different from many OF tho men who haTe holl hish
po,onS In the Army. He i'cl for number of years
In apartments in what l. now the Worth House at
Twenty sixth It. and Broadway Gt was his daily
custom to walk down Broadway 20 Twenty sac'ul-St,
whore no would take Broa lway stage to the Battery
on his WAY to Governors Island. Policeman Phll!ips.
the heavy weight ot the Broadway squad, who has hoen
I'm charge THIS crossing FOR twelve years sad to mo
Yesterday about his Observance OF tho General: He
WIS n perfect gentleman "a ever stopped IN shoe
leather He know man whether ho was in uniform or
ont lie used to salute me every morning rs he came
here TO take the bus one day whom was down town
I'm citizens clothes ran across the General with Il
friend I had no expectation that he would recognize
me- but no not only did tnat but came whore was eav-