davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-09-29
NO FUSS OVER MR.. BLAINE.
THE QUIET IMPORTANTLY OF HIS RECEP-
TON CONTINUES TO-DAY.

Candidate Morton Was the First Caller n
the Firth Avenue aud the Only One Re-
eeived This Observation-Disclosures Adj
dresses Are 20 be Brief, but the Presses
sion In Expected TO he Long.
The lack of formality which distinguished
the arrival of Mr.. Blaine in the city was on
tinued this morning by the few callers who
visited him.
Perhaps his manner of lodging the.crowd
that awaited him IN the corridors of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel last night may have had an
effect In checking enthusiasm. but he re-
manned quietly in his room all this morning.
undisturbed by any callers, until Q few min
utes after 0 o'clock.
At that time Mr.. Levi P. Morton appeared
and was shown to the great mans room,
where he remained for nearly an hour.
In the mean time the callers began to ar
rive, and cards were sent up to Mr.. Blaine |;
but, as he WA not yet out of bed, he would
| receive no one, with the exception of Mr..
Morton.
Col. Ct. Il. Davis, Of the Republican Ma
tional Committed; Gen. Cassius Goodloe,
Gen. J. Z. Hall. and ex-Goy. II. O. War
mouth, Of Ohio.
Llule knots OF ponucmns gatnereo IN Inc
corridors discussing the situation and the
coming meeting at the Polo Grounds.
When Mr.. Morton came down from Mr..
Blaine's room. several hats were raised In
salute. to which MIR. Morton responded with
an amiable smile and nod as he disappeared
| rooms.
About o 80 O'Clock Mr.. Walker Blaine
came downstairs. he was at once. sur
rounded by a crowd Of friends, and hand
shaking in abundance followed:
| Gov. Foraker had not yet arrived, but was
| looked for at any hour.
The line of march for the parade TO precede
the Republican mass-meeting at the Polo
Grounds this evening will extend from One
Hundred and Thirtieth street. through Lenox
avenue to One Hundred and Twenty-ffth
street, TO Lexington avenue, to One Hundred
and Sixteenth street, to Lenox avenue. TO the
Polo Grounds entrance at One Hundred and
| Twelfth street.
Major Charles Appleby is the Grand Mar
shal, and the parade will be formed in six
divisions, headed by a platoon of mounted
police. Major Appleby says he will turn out
5000 m en-.
1t is announced that all the addresses will
be very brief, Mr.. Blaine leading of with a
few words which he will begin to offer very
promptly at 3 O'Clock.
Congressman Mckinley will be unable to
speakers, besides he of the White Plume,
Congressman Butterworth. Congressman Fin
erty, of Chicago, Gov. Foraker, ex-United
States Distriet-Attorney Tenney, Of Brook
lyhi vs.. PlummeS Of Dakota; consress-
King, of Baltimore; President James P. Eos
ter, of the Republican National League Gen.
Stewart L.. Woodford, ex-Judge A.. L. Nor
risop and the Rev. DR.. W. b. Derrick.
The sunshine of this morning delighted the
Republican managers. 70 be sure the
temperature made them shiver o bit, but
they trust to Mr.. Blaine's magnetism to
warm up the multitude expected at the mass
meeting.
the Polo Grounds, where the musicians will
transform the fr1gid air into delightful tonic
combinations. A campaign chorus choir will
also participate in the services.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
THE LOCAL WHEAT MARKET STEADY.
Business Resumes LIS Normal Coudicio
with Prices q Trihe Lower.

husineas Resumes Its Normal Csudicien
with Prices q Triho Lower.
In the Produce Exchange this morning,
here was every indication that the wheat
market was resuming it's normal con.
dition. There was no sign of excitement on
anxiety regarding the opening. and the first
prices quoted made this feeling even more
reassuring.
The opening prices were: For December,
$1.05; january, &L06H; May, 81 90; No
vember, 81. 03X, and October, 4L02H.
This shows o slightly lower rate than pre-
vailed at the opening yesterday morning, and
Q trife higher than the closing prices yester
day.
Al s for Seeember Al. oeS JaDnapy. sloI
May, $1.0SE November, md 81 90 for DC.
tober. No offers of September were made al
the opening Of the market.
It is the general opinion of the New Yorl
grain trade that the prices in Chicago viii
not reach any higher than yesterday.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
ANTI-POYERTfIFEs VERY MAD.

The Police Charged with U~nfairness In
ArrestinE DIR. CenGhlia nj the Fair.
A large number of Anti Povertyites were in
the Jefferson Market Police Court this morn
ing.
They came to see what disposition would
be made of DIR. Coughlin, who was arrested
at the Fair last night by Capt. keilly's detec-
tives for selling a share on the bust of DR..
McGlynn.
They were loud in their ~denunciation of
the manner in which they had been treated.
music, then the marionette .horse-race, then
the pigeon traps" n now they had
stopped the share taking.
Why do not the police stop the other
fairs ?" was a question frequently asked, and
the answer came invariably
'Ther are two laws, one for the Anti
Poverty Society n another for other peo-
ple."
DR.. Coughfin. who had been released on
$500 furnished at the stat~ion-house, was in
Society's counsel. When called before JUS
tee Ford Detective Brett told the story of
how he bought the share.
William Emory Childs, the agent of the So
ciety for the Suppression of Vice, was on
hand and stated that he purchased a share OF
Wednesday, and she told him that all the
numbers would be put in q hat and one
picked out. AThis would win the picture, she
| said.
Counsellor Parsons denied that the lady
had authority TO make such an assertion. and
in order to enable the Society to procure
| more evidence that the law had been violated
the Justice adjourned the case until Tuesday
at 8 o'clock.
In conversation with THE EVENING WORLD
reporter Mr.. Childs. the Society's officer.
said that he won a clock on the same plan al
the fair recently held in st. Stephens
Church. He did not prosecute in that case.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
sW1NDLD BY A MAGNETIC HEALER.
Prof Do Larrtyiero and His Lady Assistnn
Did a Big Busisess In P~itasbarG.


tsPKcIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
PITrsBURa, Sept. 79.-About three weeks
ago q big sensation was caused here by the
arrival Of Prof. Louis De Lorriviere, who
said he cam from New York. He claimed
to be a magnetic healer, and gave several free
exhibitions. This drew big crowds to the
offices he opened at 42s Pennsylvania avenue.
with 4 handsome blonde girl, who acted as
his assistant.
Al patients who came to him had to pay O
fee Of &25. Some medicine was then given
and the next visit was appointed for a date
several weeks ahead. In this way he secured
several thousand dollars.
Last Sunday the Professor left with all his
baggage. saying he would be back in a few
days. Since then the Office has been be-
sieged by scores of people who were
svindled.
Last night a warrant was issued for his ar
rest by Perkins's Detective Agency on infor-
nation made by Mrs. barrow, a poor woman
| who had given $14, all the money she had,
to have her daughter cured OF blindness.
The Frenohman assured her he could effect
o cure, and took the money, making her
give q note to pay more. He is now in New
York, and an order for his arrest has been
SAINT there. More informations will be made
against him to-day.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
COL. FELLOWss SHARP AXE.

Prospect that Many Purroyites in Omeo VIII
Soon Lose Their Heads.
Our local Democratic statesmen are busy
to-day discussing the removals of subordi-
mates in the District-Attorney's office.
The action of Col. Fellows in bounding"
John F. Brennan, Deputy Chief Clerk, and
Assistant Clerks Philip Enrich MI Freder-
ick M. Moore has given rise to the comments
Of the politicians.
The Tammany Hall people say that the
three snbordinates have lost their POSITIONS
because they held their places through the
influence of Commissioned Purroy and Judge
White. Said q Wigwam oracle - Brennan,
Enrich and Moore have all along been
known as friends of the Commissioner and
the Judge.
Neither n Of the three bounced clerks
has faltered IN his allegiance to Purroy and
White ince the two leaders broke way from
the others day that / heard Brennan
saying that Purroy and White had been
s ssisf o. U sSs M s shs 9; P tsse sn md az sSi he T ! Sesl
l that all OF Purroy's and Whites man in the
RistriosjAttorney's Office will have to walk
Col. Fellows denies that the removal of
Brennan was owing to factious politics. He
! says that Enrich and Moore were appointed
at the rec mmendation of Purroy and White.
i had 70 cut down expenses, remarked the
Colonel. to keep within the appropriation,
and / thought I could spare the three men
whose designations l asked"
Appointment official of the District-Attor-
| ney's office said ~ don't think that Purroy
and White had anything to do with Brennan's
dismissal. Brennan is a big fellow and is
the brother of Commissioner Thomas S.
Brennan. Andrew Fay has not been removed
and he is the nephew of Judge White. Fay
is O 81, 200 clerk. Neither has Messenger
Michael Sexton been bounced. He is father
in-law of Philip Milligan. the bosom friend
| Of Judge White. If Col. Fellows wanted to
Garry on o wal to the knife against Purroy
and White he would remove about six other
attaches"
The friends of Purroy and White laugh at
Col. Fellows's statements. They says that
Brennan, Moore and enrich would not have
| been removed If Purroy and White had re-
manned In the County Democracy.
It is Just like Fellows" remarked q
friend of Judge White, "He has taken the
first opportunity to get square with the Judge
for jumping out Of the County Democracy.
There is no man IN the city who worked
harder for Fellows last election than White,
but any one who now the Colonel knows
that he is an ungrateful little cuss."
At Q O'Clock this afternoon it was rumored
that Brennan, Enrich and Moore we're in
danger of breaking then legs in a scramble
to reach the Purroy and White enrolment
| book.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
BILLY O'BRlEN SAILS AWAY.

He Has Gone % Europe to Complete Ar
rangements for His Chawpions' Race.
Editor Bnly OBrten. OF the Sporting Times. was
one Of the passengers for Liverpool on the Inman
steamer City of Berlin, which sailed to-day.
He was hidden farewell by q score OF sporting
men at tine pier. He will DO gone four weeks, aud
will complete tue arrangements for the coming OF
the European champion pedestrians to America "a
participate In the six-day go-as-you-piesse sweep
stakes at Madison Square Garden Thanksgiving
week.
Charlie Roweii will return with OBrien and
George Littlevood and q famous Irish represents.
tive will take part In the event. 1t viii be o cham.
pions' race, only the leading six or eight pedes.
trians Of the world being admitted IN the compett
ton
Jimmie Albert and Paddy Fitzgerald wil enter,
and Joe Scott, the Australian Champion, and
George Mason will also be in The race. which will
be under the management OF Ohbrien, Doc Rob
bins, Of Philadelphia, and James L Kennedy, o.
the Sporting Times.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
g. A. r. VETS AT NORRIsTOwN.
There VIII Be a Parade and a Big Camp.
Fire Tonight
ESPECIAL TO THE EvKNIKa woRLp.I

There VIII he n Parade and a Rig Camp
Fire Tonight
ESPECIAL TO THE EvKNEa woRLD.l
NoRR1sTowN, Pa. Sept 20. This IL Vet
erans' Day in Norristown. The Grand Army
Association of Montgomery County has re-
ceived acceptances from about forty G. A. r.
posts, which are coming in the morning from
Philadelphia and Montgomery. Berks,
Bucks, Chester, Schnyikil end Northum-
berIand counties.
The parade will take place in the after
noon. A number of the posts will arrive in
the ~orenoon and be entertained at the
various hotels.
The chief marshal will be Gen. John r.
Hartranft.
This evening a campfire will be held in
the Musical Hall. to be presided over by
Secretary of Internal Affairs Thomas j.
Stewart.
1t is estimated hat no less than five thou
sand persons will take part in the demonstra-
ton.
Among the distinguished guests present
are, Gov. Beaver and a number of his
staff officers, and persons conspicuous. in
Grand Army circles.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
BEDELL STANDS ON CEREMONY.
He VIII Not Plead In Court because the
Complaint IL Defective.

He VIII Not Plead In Court because the
Complaint IL Defective.
The determination of Forger James f.
Bedell to take every advantage that the law
will allow him was shown by his demand for
counsel and an examination at the hearing at
the Tombs last Thursday.
II was after IL O'Clock this morning when
the prisoner was brought up from his cell TO
Justice Whites private room in the Tombs
Police Court. II was there learned that he
had not yet engaged counsel, and that
another adjournment would probably be
asked for.
Bedell was brought out into tho examina-
ton room by Capt. Mclaughlin, and was &C
companied only by his brother, Charles g.
Bodell, who has been his most frequent com
panion since his arrest.
The forger was evidently more composed
and at his ease than on any of his previous
appearances in public. He had lost the
skulking, shame-faced look that he had
worn on those occasions, and although
himself erect and looked around at the faces
before him without fiinehing.
1t wal said that he had been doctored- up
| with bromide, and he certainly appeared TO
be In improved health and spirits. Assistant
District Attorney Hartman and Solomon
"OsS hSHO - sS0A ~N
ests of the prosecution.
When Judge White, referring to the I'D
journment OF last Thursday. asked the
prisoner II he had obtained counsel and was
ready to proceed, Bedoll rose from his chair
and SAID
III it please Your Honor, I have not yet
secured counsel, but I am ready TO plead
now If / may be permitted to read the CON-
| plant and know what its purport H."
After taking the document and reading II
over carefully he solemnly handed II back TO
the magistrate.
II It please Your Honor" he said again,
- cannot plead to this complaint, because
it is defective. will plead: however. when
ever a proper one Ia drawn"
Without any further parleying Justice
White announced that he would adjourn the
! examination till next Wednesday.
Assistant District Attorney Hartman said
there was no defect whatever in the com.
plant, except that it might be made stronger,
and added that il was only 10 pretext on
the part of Bedell to gain further
delay. The latter thought that If h.
should plead to-day, his plea would be use6
as o handle by Lawyer Howe to shield hi
clients, the policy dealers, in whose shoi
Bedell claims to have lost most Of his money
The evening world., 1888-09-29
HUTCH" HOLDS SEPT. WHEAT AT 80.
No sales on the Chicago Rxchange-s1. 90
Was Bid.
mrcr,L TO TIE EVENING" vonIo.,

TmrcrkL TO THE EVENING voRLo,I
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-There was no early
trading in September wheat at the opening.
October wheat opened 1 cent higher than It
closed yesterday afternoon at 99slc., but 1t
was weak and rapidly declined No. TO 99hc.
10. 10 A. M.-$L6O bid for September wheat.
TO- so.-No September wheat offered for
sale at less than 90.
Old Hutch" who is engineering the
present corner, is master of the situation, and
will probably clear two or three million
dollars on the deal.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
An Kx-Circus Man In DimcuIty.

Charles Leroy. OF Harrisburg, Pa, q horse
trainer and formerly q circus man. was
arrested this morning as he stepped on the
Bridgeport boat by Detective Mulvey, on
o charge made by Annie Hastings, who claims that
she gave him In Harrisonburg, where she also re-
SIDES, $500 with which 70 buy horses for her, and
that he failed to do SO. Leroy said he
burg and WashinRton. He was willing to give her
q horse worth 81, 500, now IN his possession. lie
was remanded in the Tombs Police Court to-day to
await Q reputation for his return 70 Virginia.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
says His CbIld was Kidnapped.

wIniam BoEean, OF 10 Barrow street, notlned
police headquarters ct stapleton, 6. L, late last
niKhHtnas on Thursday afternoon his little i've year
old dauehter. Mary. was kidnapped BY q woman.
WHO took the chKld In Q cab and drove on. She
WAS last seen boarding Q staten laiand ferry-boat,
ieading the Guild by inc hand. The child Ia de-
ocrtbed e having DARK eyes, with heavy lAshes and
wore q Vnito dress, with red trimmings.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
rhnx Pnx a6OO. or Cure.

rman years the manufacturers OF DR.. Sageha
Catarrh Remedy, VINO are thoroughly responsible,
financially, have offered in good faith, through
nearly every newspaper IN the land: q Standing 70.
now bad, or OF how long standing, which they
cannot oare. The Remedy II sold " drrggtsts q
only 30 cents. l u mid, soothing, cleansing.
deodofizing, antiseptic and healing.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
TuruiuE the Tables on Bismarck.

pY CABLE TO THE PRESS NEWS AssocIArroH.I
LONDON. Sept. %. The Times publishes a letter
evidently written by o person OF eminenee con-
nected with the Court, in whnch Prince Bismarek's
letter to the Emperor William on the publication
Of the late Emperof's diary Is severely criticised.
The writer makes the point that Prince Bismarck
in saying that the Emperor William had instructed
him not TO conhde In the Crown Prince has him
self dIvulged state secrets, and Is condemned by
his own arguments.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
PITCHER GETS SEVEN YEARS.
His Sentence Considered LLght-Proeeed.
inEs to Recover.
OFFICIAL no TIE EVENING woRID.l

IsPEcIAL 10 TIE EVENING woRLD.l
MONTREAL, Sept. 29.-Pitcher, the default
Ing cashier of the Providence Bank, was SEN
fenced to seven years in the penitentiAry this
morning for bringing stolen money into
Canada.
1t was generally expected that he would be
given the full limit of the law, fourteen
years. and Chief Justice Derion's sentence is
considered lenient.
Proceedings are now being taken in the
civil courts for the recovery of the notes and
Dilis OF exchange now in the hands of High
Constable B~issonnette.
The evening world., 1888-09-29

The umon mechanics on the new buildings in
course OF erection In One Hundred and Thirty
nnh street, between Seventh and Eighth ave
nuss, went on strike against some nom
union paper hangers VINO were engaged for the
WITH Boss fsi1teP Caat6eid. SSo SereeS 10 emr
psoy union hands only.
The paper-hangers employed on McAiAnns's
buildings, At One Hundred and Thirty-nIth street
and Eighth avenue. are on strike to-day becanAe
they hase not received wages overdue them.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
A Point for booksellers.

Thomas Casey, who was arrested in the pool
room at 90 Church street, for selling a IS pool
ticket on the races, was discharged
by Justice White in the Tombs Police
Court to-day, on a point made by Lawyer Abe
to bet on race tracks, and that all the prisoner did
was 10 take money TO do this lawful act Casey
The evening world., 1888-09-29
CHARGED Win CouspIrInG 70 Steal.

Fred Paine, Of SsT Gold street. Brooklyn; John
Smith. an eT~preSsman, and Edward Stanton were
charged in the Tombs Police Court to-day
with oonspirfng 70 steal 81, 900 worth OF lead from
the ColWell Lead Company, OF q3 Centro street.
Paine was employed with tho lead company a. q
porter. Justice White held the prisoners In 3, 900
each for trial
The evening world., 1888-09-29

AeAafd K pox vnl put up q. 600 for the
.ewpaon-ecuhers to contest for, or he vtD give
nNssmh the Australian champion, 1900 for ex-
b N,h.ee 70 row Toemer in this country for 8 600.
Mn en ~ emp and the single -ao1Al champion,
The evening world., 1888-09-29
WHAT EMPEROR WILLIAM

Sse The SUNDAY WoRLn A special IRLerpieto rtth
The netc Gry1nan ruler oaolsd nom Berlin ov a
WoRLp Commissioner.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
WHAT EMPEROR WILLIAM 1a'n.'

Gee Ie SUNDAY WORLD. A special hateyuieso tofls
sns ae'o GssIaan ruler ouoaed from Berila ov a
WoRLD Coasstssioaer.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
Changes at 81. visosnps Hospital

Changes Rt St Vtacent's Hospital
House Physician Henry Cunneely. OF 81
vinoaniis Hospital. viii retire tomorrow.
and will DO succeeded BY Dr. winthrop
d. Mitchell, whose stan will consist
OF Dr.. x. N. McCabe, Dr. Philip BeekmAn and
Dr. Alphonso N. Wallace, ambulance surgeon.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
The Irish IIurIera.

te nsea the euperbly illustrated art,e,a m ma ir,.h
Amera.a 'hletes and hurlers and she aoWer Of our
q osnts htnlotea In to-morroV1s ,Joa,1aaI ONLY
WIN . complete novel
The evening world., 1888-09-29
WHAT EMPEROR WILLIAM

the neO German ruler oaoled IRON BsyliA b a
WoKD comnstssioner.
The evening world., 1888-09-29

Shtot byrnoSAs CoodiriOu.
mosspee'or byrnss Ii walking about the room This
p~a.nnng and hopes with reasonable care 70 DO o.
liz hsadqnarteIs BY Saturday next
IA ~ enAtes,under the rasiraintI Of 4 Gick room ana
Bureau. "~A hoie Oh the helm IN ms
The evening world., 1888-09-29

A thrilAng novel OF mystery, complete with To-
morroW's Journal. Only 4 cents. '.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
Fair and Slightly Colder.
Tire weather To-day.
Indicated BY Biakeiy's tele-thermometer.

REnRxATToA GRoUHp. Ions Island oity. to;nsonoy.
eENAToRs VS., AcnEs. Championship Game. o.SoP.A.'.'
The evening world., 1888-09-29
LAST edition.
SHE SWINDLED SIX HUNDRED
OLD MRS SUSAN MYERS PLAYED A GREAT
SYMPATHETIC PART.

BroIsers and Busipess Mon by Hundred,
FELL vtetims 20 Her Wiles and S2O-Biu'
Poured Freely Into Her Treasury
Ctever Mnke-Up and Forged Letter.
frsm Clcreyueu Did tho Business.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-01-12


Mr. Parker, not content with misrep.
resenting us in his own paper, about our
not publishing Mr.. Lamar's letter on the
reservation question, but he comes to the
Ners, and he is given the editorial
column to further misrcpresent u..
Our story is plainly told in another col.
umn of this issue of the TELLER. If
Mr.. Dubois had wanted US to publish
Mr.. Lamar's letter, sent to him, We
would have done so, cheerfully. But
when he advised US not to publish it, we
did not purpose to So betray his con.
tidence as to publish it against his advice.
Perhaps Parker would have done diff.
ierent, but we don't bctray con-
hdence in that way. Can't you trump
up some other allegation against Leland,
to spread abroad your venom against the
TELLER? Any person that is sufficiently
Interested IN the facts Of this allegation
oi PMSer's, can see Mr.. Dubois letter.
aisi'lns us DOT to publish Lamar's Ater.
by calling upon US.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-01-12
The State OF Washington.

Throughout this i,-uc good deal i,
said Of Washington Territory. There i.
reason TO hope that this year of 1888 i.
the last one during which the territorial
designation will attach to Washington
M e'.ablios act will almost certainly be
passed during this session Of congress.
and next winter-thoush perhaps not till
after January |, 1S69-W ashin.ton
most likely will become state.
lhc population, position, wealth, gen
ra' Importance and manifest future of
a>hin-ton deserves this recognition,
No other tclrit"ry has 50 clear an as
/ snrance of becoming leadin-, state,
since no other has equal extent or variety
NJ Resources, or equal attractions in all
,hln@s Necessary fer fullest development.
In climate, il, timber, minerals and
araz'n4 lands; in inland navigation and
liHrbor n ia in facilities for ship build
ln9 found in abundance, aud proximity
ct timber. coal and iron to the finest in
let from the sea which the United States
affords, Washineton has advantages of
Iuca'nParabjH value, the development of
which vii, perhaps ostpni-h the greatest
1'2r'e thu>,' who have longest been
acquainted with h.ta.
II takes Il poud foundation of GOOD
peopi9. above all things else, to make a
good state. and this foundation Washin ;.
ton also Possesses. Her people are
maluly Of the best material for enli.hten
ed and responsible citizenship. They
are intelligent, 'n'crrrising and self re-
liant, and are founded steadrastly in tho
virtues out OF which great character
springs.
The Oregoniaa rcnews tho expression
OF It's hope and desires that Washington
Territory may soon be erected into
state, and it trusts that the delegation in
congress from Oregon will do every
thing possible to bring about that result. |
Jan. 2.
How can admission be accomplished
while Parker, of the Free Press, and
Gov. Stevenson and his allies of South
Idaho, have set their faces against the
as Parker says in his last issue