davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-10-31

after all the trouble you had, Matt. in fixing
up that letter. It's just too. mean for any
thing.
The 'Phone-Yes; and all our thunder
bundled into a sack. And then here's
Jim Blaine saying at Albany the same
night that Cleveland wouldn't dare
send Sackville home. Thunderation! That
man Blaine is surely our Burchard. Go
Clerk y Send Jim another muzzle at once.
To Sackville-Well, old boy, Pm awfully
sorry. What are you going to do now?
Sackville-I think I'll 60 somewheah for
my health
The 'Phone-Great scheme, deah boy !
By the way, you've heard Of "the glorious
climate of California" haven't you? Well,
you just go there and try 1t. know of a
beautiful spot there named Pomona
Sackville-Seems to me I've heard of that
place, too!
The 'Phone-Now IL you should meet a
friend of mine named Murchison there,
deah boy. give him my kindest regards. Tie
ia, Sackyille. lists Down and weeps.l
The evening world., 1888-10-31
,srrcrAL TO TEE EVENING wonLp.l

terIcfAL TO TIE EVENING WohLp.i
ALBANY, Oct. 31.-The Associated Press
report of Blaine's speech in Albany yester-
day was "doctored " last evening to suit the
afternoon news from Washington concern
ing Sackville.
The Associated Press report follows the
sentence, =" What they are doing is trying to
get the English Prime Minister in London to
recall him" with these words Mr.. Phelps,
the American Minister in London, as we get
news over the cable, is dining out at Hatfield
with Lord Salisbury" DO,
Between these two sentences Blaine said,
and was applauded o. he spoke Three for
eign Ministers in the history of our Govern
ment thus far have had their passports given
them at Washington for doing less than
Lord Sackville has done in intervention with
our affairs, and Mr.. Bayard or President
Cleveland, neither one of them Il make that
prediction to-day-there is Q week left of the
campaign) will dare to send Lord Sackville
home"
The stenographio report for both the Asso.
ciated Press and the United Press contained
these words.
The United Press and Press News Associa-
ton reports sent the special az delivered.
The Associated Press report was prepared
by the Albany Express, and as the news OF
Sackville's dismissal was received in that
office before Blaine's speech was sent out the
speech was - doctored " by striking out the
words quoted.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
LORD sACKyILLE NOT A BORN LIAR.
SO Sir John Macdonald Thinks He 10 Not n
successful Dipiomniist.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.I


MONTREAL, Oct. 31.-Sir John Macdonald,
the Canadian Premier, was at Sherbrooke,
where he vas preparing to attend banquet to
the Hon. J. ii. Pope, when The EVENING
WORLD correspondent approached him and
told of PresidentCleveland's action Diminishing
Lord Sackyille from Washington.
What is your opinion of the matter ?
What do you think of President Cleveland's
action 7" was asked.
Sir Joh replied as follows:
Directly crlticising any action of the
President OF the United States is moi one of
my weaknesses, but If you want to know
what l think of the condition of affairs
brought about by Lord Sackville's indiscre-
ton. / will say that it is unfortunate-un-
fortunate and deplorable to the last degree.
That Lord Sackville was indiscreet no one
with q grain of common sense will deny.
But he was only indiscreet in characterizing
the actions of President Cleveland and Con
gress as electioneering lodges.
Z" forget who it was h first gave utter
ance to the saying that q successful diploma
list is a born liar. At all events, / am certain
that Sackyille has not been successful"
The evening world., 1888-10-31
STIRRING WORDS OF BOYLE OREILLY.
sackville's Dismissal n Tremendous ArEu-
ment for Home Rule.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.l

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.l
BosToN. Oct. 31.-Here are some excerpts
from John Boyle 0'Reilly's ringing editorial
in to-day's Pilot:
1t is well done. American party color disappears
In the glare OF SAckyIlle's onenseI every American
Is represented by the President.
lrish.Americans were said TO have taken a
particular interest In this case. Not q whit more
than any other American. Only we know the
Tory Englishman more Intimately than any others
And, after all, this dismissal OF SackvIlle 10 an
argument. tremendous In force, for home rule for
Ireland.
Englishmen I why dont You take the relns Of
government out or the hands OF the selfish and
stupid Tory aristocrats who are running your great
country into dAnRer and difficulty and the INV
OF other nations? Give power 10 your wise and
Industrious statesman Gladstone and he will renew
and increase the glory OF Great Britain and Ire
land. He VIII make the United States q
solid iiend, Anglo-saxon and Celtic 4 We are;
race hatred that the Tories aFN sowing In America
Vice. 6ut il Is The adsee 81 peSjle who want
70 shake hands with the Engiiah m)tses. Give the
The evening world., 1888-10-31
HOW THE PASSPORTS READ.
The Substance Of the Note Sent sackville-
West and His Reply To-day.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.l

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.-Every one in Wash
ington is happy this morning, unless 1t be
Lord Sackville.
The feeling yesterday afternoon that some
thing was in the wind concerning the British
Minister. which news was communicated to
The EVENING WORLD, hal prepared people
here for something startling, and nearly
everybody in the capital knew before 0
O'Clock that Lord Sackyille had received his
passports.
The form of ths letter In which Lord Sack
Vile was dismissed il in substance as toll
lows:
MY LORD: BY direction Of the President, / have
the honor to inform you that for cause heretofore
made known to Her Majesty's Government your
continuance In your present ofictAl situation near
this Government Ia no longer acceptable ana
would consequently be detrimental 70 the good re-
htioDs between the two powers. have the fur
Their honor, by direction OF the President, to
inclose you q letter Of safe conduct through the
territories of the United States. I have The honor
to be your oDedient servant
The evening world., 1888-10-31
SECOND RACE.

Betting-Longitude. 30 i; Donald, 9 to /; os-
borne. 90 to Ii Kingsford, so to slumber. 10 to
TO /; Sister Euphrasia, IS TO ! ; Satisfied, 8 TO /;
Flash, to l; Full Sail, 4 to :; EasterboK, 10 to l;
Place Bettina-Keystone. to 8; Essterbok. to
=; Full SAN, even.
The Race. "A START was made at the first attempt,
with Flush in the lead, California, Satisfied, Full
Sail and Longitude following. A hard race was In
progress when the quarter was reached, where
Easlerbok was a head in advance OF California,
with Full Sail, Longitude and Satisfied In a bunch.
At the half. Keystone was 0 neck in the lead and
at the three-quarter post had increased his lead to
-Four lengths, with Rsterbok o neck In the lead of
Full Sal, Donald next. on the homestretch, Key
stone was four lengths In the lead and o neck-and-
neck rae for place was begun between Esterbok
and Full Sail
Keystone came In first, six lengths in the lead,
Easterbok and Fulisail finished In q aead heat.
Etme-1.46 Mutuels paid 81. 80: place, 81 20;
Tasterb0k paid 81. 90; Full Sail paid %. 90.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
PLAYING 1T on THE MAYOR.
He IL Tnken In by the Very Aged and
Crippled Tombs Gag Chestnut.

Somebody wrote q letter to Mayor Hewitt
o few days ago, complaining of q gang
of thieves and murderers" that in
tested the block bounded by Centre,
Leonard, Elm and White streets,
and the Mayor promptly forwarded the COM
plant to Capt. McCullagh, of the Elizabeth
street station, with a request to investigate
and report.
The Captain did not investigate, but did
report, and that promptly. He told the Mayor
natelv. Inc thieyes and murderer were ali
under lock and key. It was the Tombs.
Another complaint about o den of gam
blers in John street. sent to the Mayor, was
found to refer to q business mems noon
prayer meeting. Somebody has evidently
been trihing with Father Abram.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
IT WAS A JOKE
That's What Mayer Hewitt Says About HIS
Own Interview About West.

Own Interview About West.
Mayor Hewitt's attention was to-day
directed to the report of an interview had
with him yesterday on the subject of the
Presidents order in sacking Lord Saokville-
West. in which he (the Mayor is quoted
as saying that the Presidents action % in
dicated that there Is to be an election
on Tuesday next. If there were no approach
ing election there would probably be more
deliberation about it. This Is o national
affair. Nations move slowly. Ordinarily
Mr.. Hewitt read this portion of the inter-
view carefully, and then said
THAT interview il reported correctly. ]
30 expressed myself. 1t was q Joke, and it's
very queer that l cannot joke without being
taken up seriously. Probably these critics
never joke, but my life would be very dreary
il / never did"
The evening world., 1888-10-31
CAPT. OsHEA ON THE STAND.
He Revealed Nothing New or Startling In
His Testimony To-day.

he heVbuItN NOthInE NOW OF BtuFtTIuE N
His Testimony To-day.
(BY CABLE TO THE PRESS NEWS AssocIATIoN.l
LONDON, Oct. 8l.-The small courtroom Of the
Parnell Commission was crowded to-day, as It was
known that the examination Of witnesses would
be begun.
Capt. O'Shea, who conducted the negotiations
which ended In the Kilmainham compact and the
release Of Mr.. Parnell from prison, Wan called TO
the stand by the counsel for the Times, the Cap
tain being now hostile TO Mr.. PaRnelL
He proceeded 10 give the details nj all tho neRo-
tiations In which he acted as the intermediary be-
tween Mr.. PaPnsll and the Gladstone Government.
So FAR he has revealed nothing remarkably new or
startling.
Sir Charles Russell waived the croas-examinaton
Of the witness Tor the present, saying he would
take II up at o future date.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
SHE Is STILL UNKNOWN.

Wretched Old WOMAN FOunu Deud IN
Secnucus Meadows.
The body of the poor old creature found
dead on the Secaucus meadows still lies at
Cranes Morgue in Hoboken.
The attention given the case by The WORLD
has awakened general interest and specula-
ton as to the identity of the old woman. AL
though it has been stated that the victim of
murder or exposure was Martha King, OF
Paterson, many believe otherwise.
This morning a lady and gentleman from
Newark called at the MorRue, but failed to
identify the woman.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
MAULIFFE MAY FIGHT LYMAN.

Necessary Arrangements.
Jack McAuline called at the Police Gazette ofioe
this afternoon for the purpose OF making q match
with Jake Lyman for the lightweight champion
snip of the world.
Lyman was not present. but Billy o'Brien, his
oScner, ss'e sne y Vphn.su ue no u,n1ai.y IN
TO meet At the same place Tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
win You Read This for $500

For many years the manufacturer OF DR. sAGK'B
CArARRH RkMBDY, who are abundanily RESPONSE
BILE financially, as any one can easily ascertain by
inquiry, have offered In good faih . sanding re-
ysfd Of $500 for . ease Of nasal oalaEIh, no matter
cure. The Remedy Il sold BY druggifs W 20
The evening world., 1888-10-31
Paddy Duffy Whip. MeMnIau.

TbPhUIAL To TIE EVENINu WOhLD.I
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. Paddy Duny and Wm.
Mcmillan fought Q prize-nght about ten miles
Town the Potomac River last night for The Weller
weight championship OF the United Statea. The
men entered the RUG at ~ 90. Seventeen bloody
rounds were fought, In which Duffy clearly out
fought hts opponent. Duffy was awarded the light
The evening world., 1888-10-31
The Track CampaiHners sill a, I,.

The Track CanlpaiGners Still at Ns
The truck campaigners moved again on their
wheels and their missionary way to-day. At noon
the Old Roman started from the Houston street
ferry, and was expected to keep moving, with It's
o~Tatorical load, all the afternoon. The novelty Of
the campaign sad plenty OF accompanying Incl
dent MAKES sure OF Q good crowd wherever the
truck stops.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
WITH RACE.
hIsrasrsa wbils watchIus a Parade.

TNFEuJAL 10 M EVENINO WORLD.I
IHhRA IA UTE Ind, Got 81 -Dollie Phillips,
aged twenty, while watching the political parade
last evening. was shot in the head aud killed BY
an unknown man the eirl was standing on q
corner and crowds OF people were near her, but
NE murderer escaped. A man named GALLOWAY q
The evening world., 1888-10-31
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Special Gossip OF Some welLKnown Men
of the Ring.

Special Gossip OF Some well-Knovn Men
Of the Ring.
Billy O'Brien says Hyhams is o good one
and ~ dead stuck " on the belt.
Umpire John Kelly aud $1O,0 900 Mike will
begin operations in Shang Draper's old
avenue, on Saturday. The formal opening
will take place next week. A ten years lease
has been secured and the two Kells intend
making q permanent thing of it: John. will
attend to business In the city while Mike is
away playing ball next summer.
Billy Dacey, who was seen by the writer
last night for the first time since his battle
with McAuliffe, is looking big and well. He
takes his defeat in manly fashion. not at
tempting to excuse himself or cry down his
rival: Dacey will either go to California to
man on this coast. Why wouldn't 1t be o
good job for Hybams, Blaylock or some of
the others who can't get on with McAuliffe at
present to find out just how good they are by
a purse fight with Dacey.
Tom RAY saws he will match Jack Hopper
against Sam Blaylock at 1875 or 1873 pounds.
Supt. Frank Clarke. who was met on up.
per Broadway yesterday afternoon, says
much additional brick walk is being laid at
the Sheepshead Bay course.
The Irish amateurs leave on the City of
Rome, which sails at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Young Jack Lyman who recently boxed
Jack Harrigan q six-round match, is now
matched to fight Joe George for a trophy.
~. asns -
The a9 P;, ashbru1t So Tf.a S ars n a T0A nRiiS eoSt to s as
through, is to find q teacher with an efficient
method of instruction, to give the coppers
all the ins and outs. A new school is soon to
be established in this citv, where everything
will be taught-how TO double up the fist,
how to stand. how to hit and get away, how
to stop and how TO dodge-and the why of
every move will be given, as well as the how.
The evening world., 1888-10-31

Was Drank and Registered Illegally.
Samuel Hall, forty. years old, was held In 81. 600
bail a. the BARREN cOuTt this morning on NE charge
sixth street ana claimed 70 have been drunk WnSn
he registered O. the wrong plaos..
The evening world., 1888-10-31
Handicap sieeplechase sweepstakes at $40 each,
1900 added, OF which 500 to the second; full
Nashville Raoea.

NASHVILLE, Oct sl.-The races to-day resulted
as follows:
First Race. Pred Woolley 1rst. Clara G, second
mile.
second Race. -Eigh TO Seven nrst, Rhody
Pringle second, Stuart third. 1ime-1. i6z.
Three-quarters OF q mile.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
CLIFTON RACES.
Wilfred Carries off the Jersey City
Handicap
Eiddlehead, q Short Horse,
Captures the First Event.
Keystone, PerIcIes and CapuIIn
Among the Winners.
irrrcrAL TO rnr EVENING NonLp.l

RACE TRACK. CLIFTON, N. J., Dot sL-The fine,
, bracing weather had tho eject of bringing Q large
crowd to the track to-day. The betting, as 1t al
ways Ia. was decidedly lively and spirited, much TO
the delight Of the bookmakers.
The fact that since the opening OF the season
many short horses have won has had the effect Of
putting the knowing ones on the cut ufue.
The track to-day was in ~frst-rate condition, II
having dried thoroughly.
Il FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
CITY RACES.
Badge Wins the Finality Heavy
Weight Sweepstakes.
Brait and Vosburg, Short Horses,
Pay Big Mutuels.
Drake and Hercules Take the
Other Races.
repvcrl1 no rHr rvrN1ro vorIp.l

HEEoHH 10 u VH"f" "O"HoEF
Ivy CITY RACE TRACK, Oct. 81. 7 charming
weather ana an attractive programme drew an
Other great crowd to-day. The track was in nne
condition and the racing excellent throughout
while the defeat of ~favorites In the nrst two races
created much excitement.
The stake feature was the Finality Heavyweight
sweepstakes, which Badge won easily, and broke
the ice for the hackers OF ~favorites-
FIRST RACE.
Purse $500, for three-year-olds and upward that
have run and not won since Oct. /; winners In 1888
OF any race of the value Of 81, 500 to carry B ID.
extra; entrance, SIS each. to the second; nom
winners in 1888 OF $500 allowed 8 Id. Of $500 10 Id. +;
The evening world., 1888-10-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2 70 !; Annie M, 3 TO II
Khaftan, II TO 8; Fiddlehead. S to 1 Lilly M, 10
70 /; Isis, 81 to I; Zscatecas, Is to 1; lone nlly,
IL 10 1; Davis, Is to 1; Arizona, 10 to 1.
Place Betting-F1ddlehead, 3 to 1; Isis, 6tol.
The Race. "A start was lmade at the first at
tempt, Fiddlehead going of in the lead, closely
followed By Zacatecas, Isis and singlestone. All
ran hard to the quarter, where Isis had the lead by
half Q length. with Flddlehead half . length ahead
of Singiestone.
The half was reached with Fiddlehead III the
lead Of Isis, who was Q length ahead Of Single
stone. On the homestretoh Fiddlehead still had
the lead, with Isis next, ana won BY two lengths,
with Isis o half length ahead OF singlestone. Time
Los. Mntuels paid $lS. 60; place, g. 40; Isis paid
i37.l0
The evening world., 1888-10-31

PIckpockets Were on Hand.
Five persons to-day reported to the Mount Yer
non police that they were robbed OF gold watches
while watching the Republican parade last night.
The evening world., 1888-10-31

WOOD, Umpire and NY Own, 10 to / Carrie G. and
Lakewood, go to / others. Places TO 4 on Drake,
6 to 5 against Lsntte. ~Pools-Drake, $40; Lantte
s.; Umpire, So; field, S25.
start, and got down to the half-mile post two
lengths before Carrie g., who was two lengths
from Umpire, Bellwood and Drake.
AS they came round the turn there was a general
closing ar, and Laftte lost ground. He, however.
led Umpire a length at the three-quarters, but In
the stretch Drake came through ana challenged
Lantte, and beat the latter home by a half length,
with BellwoOd two lengths back, a head better
than Umpire. Time-L 1TH. Mutuels paid $40. "a
The evening world., 1888-10-31
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 81, 1885.
II BLAINE REALLY SAID.
CLEVELAND WILL NOT DARE TO SEND
LORD SACKvILLE HOME"

But When He Heard the News Last Might
His Albany Speech was Doctored" to
Prevent from Appearing Funny Before
the American People-His Prediction Was
AS Rash Ms Minister Vests Letter.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
THIRD RACE,
-se $3.50; selling allowances; mile and an

IuCy L., IL 70 I, JtUuT6 MCF HIIHnut ~ 10 IT
Richelieu, 20 to /; Tornado, 40 to /; Souvenir, 20
TO !; Glsndon, 3O'to1, Place ~Betting-Pericles. ]
TO 4; Lucy H., 4toL y
The Race. "A good start was made, with Pericles
In the lead, Souvenir, Supervisor and Lucy II. In
tne above order. At the quarter. Souvenir was q
Lucy II. following.
BY the time the nalf-miie post was reached Sou
venir was q head In the lead OF Pericles, Super
visor q length In the lead Of Souvenir, and Pericles
close on his heels.
Passing the stand Pericles had pulled ahead and
was leading Supervisor and Lucy ii. by q length.
on the homestretch. Pericles still had the lead aud
won by o length and a half, with Lucy II. second,
Mutuels paid So 20; place, 81 95; Lucy II. paid
%. 90.
FOURTH RAm.
The evening world., 1888-10-31
allowances; sir and
selling allowances; six and


OAs way 10 Pay Rlectisn Bets.
1hsH 0oLD oom TOBACCO sad SGT a hai.
The evening world., 1888-10-31

G~uttenbuPg Entries for To-AIOFr0w.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.i
NORTH HUDSON DRIVING PARK Oct. 8l.-Follow-
ing are the entries for the races Thursday, Nov. 1:
First RAce.-Purse e2U0; selling allowances; Ave-
The evening world., 1888-10-31
FOURTH RA
Purse $500. jersey Oily Handicap; mile and an

WItred.B 10 o Banbrldge, Z 20 I;
monmouth, 3 to 1; Bonnie &, & TO 1; Brian Boru,
sto l ; Hermitage. 80 to /; Orlando. 40 TO i Bright
Eyes, 8 to 1; Pilot, 90 TO !; Reveller, 80 to 1.
to-
The Race. Monmouth had the lead at the start.
ana was followed by Bright Eyes, Wilfred, Bonnie
:. ana haveller. They passed the quarter In this
order, Monmouth nrst. q head In the lead Of Bright
hyes' who led Brian Boru by q neck.
y the stretch. Monmouth was a length IN the
70 nlm Coming to the post Wilfred shot to the
Mont ana won BY three lengths, with Brian Bofu
second ana Monmouth third. 1ime-L 80. Mutuels
baia. ylsb; place. 81 90; Brian Boru paid s1z. 90
FIFTH RACE.
f,prse $500; three-quarters of O mile.
third. ~
Iims-l IN. .Mutusls paid siz. 20; place. $40. 10;
The evening world., 1888-10-31

for three-yeaT-olds ana upward, az SbO each, half
forfeit, $40 only II declared, with 81, 900 added, Of
which $3.50 to the second, third to save Its stake:
one mile.
Badge, lXS. Il. LeWlB) ]
Defense, 19 lHamiltonl 2
EOlo, ..''..''. hayward D
Boaz, l2f McLaughlln) o
Bessie June, lH........ ...........l NeulneyeD U
King Idle, lis .(TayloT D
Betting-6 to 8 Badge, 8 to 1 Eolo 9 TO ! Boaz, 0
TO 1 Bessie June, 10 to l Defense, Is TO 1 King Idle.
Place. to 1 on Badge, 8 to l against Defense.
Pools-Badge. $25; Eolo, $40; field, $25.
The Race. Badge was the first away, but De-
tense. as usual, rushed forward and got to the
quarter two lengths from King Idle, who was the
same distance before Badge. under a pull. Defense
still made the pace along the backstretch, and re-
NAMED two lengths In command. while Badge
moved into the second place and was half q Length
before King Idle.
AS they came to the three quarters ana turned
into the stretch Badge moved up, although well in
hand, and had Defense in trouble at the seven fur
longs, and finally came home under a pull by q
length. Hayward made q strong effort and got
Eolo up, but he could get no better than third. two
lengths back. Time-1.451. Mutuels paid $1a- %
FOURTH RACE
Purse $500, for three year Odds and upward; en-
trance. SIS each, to the seconds; selling allow
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-09
Funeral Of Irving X. lowell.

The funeral Of the late Irving 81. Lowell
took place Saturday on Little Diamond
Island, and was very largely attended by
people on the island and friends from this
city and Boston. A quartette composed of
Mr.. Barnard. Mrs. Cloudy. Mr.. Merrill and
Mrs. Morrison, began the services with the
hymn go Tell Him Thy Sorrow" followed
bya scriptural reading by Rev. Howard
Durham of New Jerusalem church, and
prayer by Rev. Henry Blanchard Of Con-
gress Square church. A short address was
then delivered by Rev. Mr.. Durham, who
feelingly alluded to the sterling character of
the deceased, and paid deserved tribute to
his memory. The services closed by the
quartette rendering the hymn "Abide with
Me" followed by the benediction.
Mr.. Lowell was young man of admirable
qualities. and was beloved by large circle
of friends, as was manifest from the many
floral tributes seen al the funeral Noticea-
BILE among these was beautiful pillow, with
the name Irving in immortelles, the offer
ing OF Miss Leontine HARRINGTON. The 9th
ers were remarkable for their beauty. and
came from organizations with which the de-
ceased was connected, from many Of his per-
sonal friends, and from the cottagers on the
island.
The burial took place at Evergreen Gene
terry, the remains being brought to this city
on the o'clock boat, Messrs. Henry LARA
bee, Harry Merrill, William E. Chandler,
Calvin Chase, Frank Orr, George Thompson
and Harry Shurtleff, officiating as pail bear
ers