The sun., 1894-10-26
mn vENr TO WASHTNGTON WITH
oUT WAITING TO REGISTER.

lie IL working with might and main,
lie /, cutting his way TO the station,
God grant he may catch the traini"
lie comes, he goes nor utters
A single word Of cheer;
nut as this aIsman passes
Another IL drawing near,
And the heartened thousands echo:
I'VE are in II any way
The road 20 victory opens
Let Adlai blaze the wayl"
-FSom - me Asemer."
pres,dsnt Cleveland took the Pennsylvania
pa,lrosd Colonial express to Washington at 4:17
o,cIook Yesterday afternoon. 1t Is hardly pos
,ibs that he will return TO this city to-day or
to.morrov. and they are the last registration
Says. 80, apparently, he won't vote for Hill.
while his carriage was standing In the Jersey
r,,tv depot OF the Pennsylvania road reporter
approached It to ask the President about a re-
mort which was going around the city to the
effect that he had written letter In support of
senator Hill, and that the letter was to be read
at the Cooper Union meeting in the evening.
The reporter had got within ten feet OF the
carriage when two special service detectives
ur.bbed him. The reporter explained how in
nocent his mission was, but to no avail. They
had their ORDERS and no one was going to get
near the carriage. SO the reporter wrote down
upon q sheet Of paper the following words:
ut has been rumored that you have written
a letter endorsing Senator Hill. which letter
will be read at the Cooper Union meeting to-
night. VIII you deny or affirm this rumorT
One of the detectives took the note, carefully
Examined IL on both sides. "hefted" It in his
hand, and called his partner His partner went
shrough the same careful examination of the
note. Then the two talked together for minute
or more. and then, to the surprise of the re-
porter, they handed the note In to tho Presi-
dent. In about Ave minutes the President
hayIded the note back to the detective with this
answer:
There is absolutely no truth in such a rumor.
I thank you very much. gentlemen, for your
courtesy"
Mr.. Cleveland WAS up at 8 O'Clock yesterday
morning. and remained in the house Of his host,
Dr. Bryant Of 81 West Thirty-sixth street. all
the forenoon. Outside the house there were de-
tectives everywhere. Any one who came along
the street and happened TO look at the house
thev regarded with suspicion. II he went up
tine steps of the house he was followed by one
q ths Detectives; and when be rang the be and and
him. There was quite crowd in front Of the
OF the detectives. Besides the reporters there
were only two callers all the forenoon.
or arrived. He was Richard Goerdier. a Citizen
cf worldwide reputation. Goerdler was once a
his story. he learned that Prince Bismarck was
sending arms and supplies TO the Southern Con-
knew his secret, he managed TO have Goerdier
cent out Of the country; Goerdler came to this
At one til time he was f professor % OF music
at Pennington Seminary In New Jersey. He
wens to r Selmahy nv sGoS1 three ysars ago trying
attention 10 him until In Jnne 1892, when he
s prn0 iseT 10 amPerSSr SG,S MSm III
the Emperor fight Goerdler a duel 10 the death.
after this he was arrested and put In an insane
his release and since his return TO this country
he has been trying to get the President to de-
was i this % business f Which took him p% to o. DR..
Brysnt's house yesterday:
Of detectives around the house and rang the
bell. Ds Bryant came: SoeTdIer shouted out
II want 70 see the President"
Dr Bsyant rsefGgnizsd his G visitor h at once as
piied. You % cannot % see THE the President." III" 'e
why can't see himr am an American
The President denies himself to every one."
replied Or, Bryant.
well, wan to see him." yelled Goerdler,
The Doctor finally got the man out and shut the
door on him. Goerdler was furious. He looked
spied the crowd OF reporters lie rushed over to
where they stood, and pulling out his card case,
began telling his story, He finally went away.
mnttering that he would see the President yet.
Morr.i f Of East Forty.arss Fort street. rect He % was ad
mitted 10 the house but did not see the Presi-
S Prince Of Ses crest upon il. dooT roye
up, and Mr.. Cleveland and DR.. Bryant went for
ahdrivs shi through the Park In the carriage with
President, The drive took up two hours and
s1ssfdts @Ss qR to ESssRasstOn S,ssasSst Bridge
lnsu.I.Hn his name lie had an immensely long
middis; long 6ushy hair " Covered % By e brosds I
brinmed Fedora hat and wore . long cape
came TO the door had no sooner seen the visitor
on the street LST and slut Ifsf@ tGs doaF So
with bang The stranger came down the steps
ends OF his moustsche and started art down the
street with long strides. The reporters thought
he was poet but they could not guess what
After luncheon the President remained in
doors until nearly 2 o'clock. Then he and DR.
Desbrosses street ferry IN front OF the Presi-
dents carriage was carriage containing de-
Tiages, and benin them came another carriage
containing detective, THIS procession at
Fifth avenue, but SIR. Cleveland leaned far back
n his cArriAge and yas not recognizable from
the street. When the carriages came TO a stop
In front Of the ferry house tile two detectives
ran up TO the Presidents carriage. and, one on |
p he PSsr The 20 SS Esp nsl 10
PRESIDENTS carriage and looked upon every one
It had been arranged that the President would |
meet Mrs Cleveland at the depot IN Jersey City |
ns prs. haa le5t GEesn~ich on the 2:t5 train In
nIvsiuehl hoberIs's private car. When the |
@ @msin rived at Mott Haven the car was put
upon upoh hoat and carried over 10 the Pennsyl- |
Hahla depot IL arrived at 4:l5 O'Clock, and |
n.S mAS aitaehed 10 the Colonial express. When |
hMI. hMI. Cleveland saw the car coming into the |
uePot ne got out Of the carriage and stood on
the RiatIorn As President RObeTtss car |
asssa css me ghdTen Ruth and Esther, had their
ices against window, The President took of |
hts s, nat t9 lhsm and then clapped his hands.
cams a,in Sha ATS benedict and AlIss benedict had
sn5 eDii.sy ney &c qn al the Pennsylyanla depot
srst,s shhsstsa shhst Or bryants carriage. When the |
tns sa Sas sL1la dead silence from the crowd whO
,ist t uiH 20 see him on. He stood on the
plaIIuI u, Win detective either aide Of him
=, ana one back Of him. aud for a moment looked
sa ~ sLe IIona, lLeh lie turned around aud en- |
was dOned ~ NS' AN'
=, M4siHi NGIoS, Oct, 25.-Ths President and
Mrg cleveland. the tao little Clevelands and |