New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03


sherman and rode him down. Tom Young considered
himself the sherman avcngcr, kind OF lone fisherman
Of Stnlwart and Is having deep potation OF revenge
all by himself Meantime sherman Is understood 10
have come the sensible reflection that IT was mistake
all through for him 10 have made a Presdental cam
palgu while in Iayess Cabinet
Governor Fosers ont IN favor OF passing the Pende-
ton hill for Civil Service Reform. As Cleveland mas
already ndor.ed It there be no question but that
Pendleton has placed himself higher public plane
than he has yet occupied standing best among MS
Republican opponents OF any OF the old tramp schoo Oh
Democratic leaders and giving light and progress to
more recent Democratic creations. As Tory Peel'
passed the relief and reform bills which the Enshsh
Radicals had been waiting in vain for the wings 70
adopt 40 it may be in the opportunity OF Pehde'oh 10
carry this bill during the remainder OF the present CON
gres and then either he or Cleveland or kepuoA-
can becomes the next President the veto power VIII
sustain the revolution.
one would suppose hard TO negoate on the present
market a subscription OF twenty-five million doaF' IN
coal and iron enterprise but am told IT has oeh uoo
by W. D. Lee. Newark, Ohio, man. whose general
scheme the control of those minerals ana tItII iu
facure in the Hooking Valley where he mas aoPur''l
"a 900 acres and dozen furnaces and has the refusal
~ doubIa the sim. of land anu OF other furnaces AMI Ike
the standard Oil Company, FOR which lis Is Named pro-
noses TO bring down the cost OF manufacture anu u
transportation by the nerve and magnitude oil MS
opclation- which already net two millions OF dollars
wear Boston the prolific mother OF American say ms
,,nlied the Larger portion of this capital and DIX
CITY came next. and in all there are leoo StocAno'ueiS
in the enterprise shawnee Crotton ana be7s'I''' are
tl three town centre, started by this organizations
Coal there is worth Il - per ION at the mines mouth
7, the midst OF so much merely fashionable and mon
kew architecture rs new buildings show II Is "or'h
mans while TO look az the oil cry nan some any
rl in general relations and 'iD u all and I'D partlru-
l,,. Go inn, tbe r1tu,ia and see how elegantly the
t,frc,., and corridor are carried around the hollow
drr of fine DOME as IL -oa-shel had been formed ny
tine graceful play of the animal Dr. contains! Mar" 'he
u-t tuo- &! obtained and contrast with the dark III TIE
now office chambers. e. how tasteful YET frequent
* the elaboration in details intrusive but making
Isdv-lik the toilette OF the house It sits upon tue
ground Ike a Greyhound that scarcely leaves his PRINT
tbr Thought seems to enter into and pervade IL ana
lift I'D and tighten it, The italian men were potent
cu whom Venice and Genoa sent TO give TASTE 10 Ing
| U.bmrn Anon the gloomy Norman pirate reIap7ed 10
hi. villa contemporaries The Roman and Floren-
tnc counts and barons whose dooro-ts were maze 10
sand -icecS invaded our gray or sunny i-' We Duiid
rl,. children now whose toy blocks are imported from
care not where.
+r,os+cr- General Howe first called 10 my at
tantiou when making speech about ten years ago ia
the Internal Ncullt bi4t' "i4''4 A-'
comm. forward the expiring session Of Congress
Howe tool, the position that If the Government coun
,,t collect tax OF - gallon on Wh-keF IL couu NOT
collect one cent" He said this with all that elongated
and ,olenuy acccutuatcd confidence Tor when he was
a..li.hrI. particularly when he was wrong Inc
tax was reduced and largely augmented re'eA ''ie
/ in.
This scntlemau owes h.- Cabinet seat entirely TO his
.l.ry ncy 10 Mr. Couhling, wAom he regarded rs 'Ho
,r.are.t statesman Of this or any other age Imt SAT-
| ,.td C.utliuz and Howe ba,hed in the confidence Of
| .1 r.,,.yr, senator Ike an a.ed eve under the
,,rr foliage of an autumn poplar. lie could work
constituent into the Cu-tom-House now and then
rrd.r Arthur and Mr. C0uaiue always told Ar Arthur
that there was great man latent IN Ho"e-'oiHe
like the magn dceut expectations Bclscy IfolNool 'H-
,,aiIal of Mr. Dick though ha could never finish the
u NJ Charles the First and had the general reputation
of being cracked. ~Ialway7 told YOU said Ms, Ifo'
wood THAT Dick would do something great one OF these
days"
Many Years ago was riding through Wisconsin when
came on country editor going 10 state convention
~ editors and he pulled out Of ms pocket letter eSnl
or nine pages long from senator Howe who was then
! r, d,nous about being reelected, public opinion
80 he,iuninr to stand end ike an nrurIated Dlach
snake I'm the fall Of the year, and hiss Howe was re'-
ouiug with this editor In hi. aggressive ana defensive
way that newspapers were the aHIctloh' Oh our I'cS
and nreyeuted public men from coming to the perfect
| gyrer There seemed to Dee latent intmation IN the
ltter that Mr. Howe would yet bloom To be maSuih-
cent head Of wheat If he could only suppress the editors
and have public favor 70 shine on him without any
qualifying medium
Abort 1873 ar l--9 when Mr. Howe had established
the fact in Wisconsin that he was the dearest lr'e"u VI
fine great Mr. Couh..n- who bad SAID tAd' 'o '''o i'
r from the Senate would Doe to nhIct an lncilcuiaO'c
! r..rk- new
-i.r,.ir Mr. Coukt.g denounced Mr. Hayes caueu
Mr. Evarts little Evars' and remarked tua' inc oIIS
t.r.uu- entitled To write themselves we "o'' VI"
t,r, eulperOr5 aad people "lth l"pe-"o'"'' 80"
WISCONSIN people who thought "e'' Oh H"y'S -N0I
t-r.ti,p -pr,,ns To tine u.aa that Mr. Ho"es gre",
- wa. an inceudiary and bent on devastation, and
~ ro,y.'- election then coming up SO that be
corline 20 senator Spencer the missing wines" IN
f star Route cases told his friend CouinS To correct
tbe interview FOR Heavens sake, or hc might DE de-
feated Mr.. Conklng thought about II day OF
two and finally rose TO an explanation say
Ing that he recognized some private interviews
auu various expressions THAT might shave been
his but that he could believe he could have said
particular things, etc. When Couklng finished and
had taken his scat bowling TO the lett and right Ike
Young lady on her benefit night IN new piece be saw
Spencer coming into the senate and said To MIN softly
am sorry you weren't here TO listen 10 my eApi"i'
ton OF the interview" " What interview sald
SPENCER The interview in The Peoples Orn' re-
Piled my lord. What You explaining OF ueny ing
ANYTHING fort" said Spencer. " You are NJ" IDOL,
Spencer says this WAS his rcmark and strange d. 'o
! statement lmay seem. Mr. Couk'ms o'cIlooA.U -.
terrible aflon perhaps feeling that II n"d 'aai9 VI
! truth and friendship ia IT,
Iaske4 an important man bearing a friendly relation
to both Spencer and Do ey some time ago "hat evidence
II wa Tint the Government wanted to get Out Oh sPeh-
GER awhy" said the man. from the BEST Information
can got snencer has been telling so many lies that he
- 49, 49, know whit he ought 10 put In as evil
donce ~ he has started for the woods"
The Government having agreed to pay $4,000 for the