New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23


They the lookout for any business citizen
who Is struck actress, and watch his outgongs
and nconings 10 he be turned into morse OF
sensation some morning They stand between the Tue
atre and OF press letters as the oegzars IN
Egypt staId bet geen visitors and the pyramids anu
some managerial Khedive is wanted TO pnt them at
work. as upon the stone quarres Of Backwells Island
Agnes Ethel Is now deserted the very happy wife
Of Mr. Tracy. of Buffalo, who has wealth, leisure and
the love of life.
President Arthur seems be out of favor with his
efficient Boys" who ran his primaries in this city and
TO tell the truth brought out great deal of the Republic
vote that would else have stayed at home These
Boys" the apples of his wherever eyes are
in apples perhaps the specks-have found that great
elevations incompatible with old obligations; they
have lived to ngratltude where once all was Hot
Scotch and johnny Smyth. The great captain OF
affairs has been laid low in his native Albany and re-
fused in Republican Convention held, by the
irony of fate In very suburbs Of the city OF Ukee-
as all the natives pronounce it. We may drop tear
on both sides OF the WALL for like the little boy In the
Sunday school, we can he impartial about the spots
The little boy in the Sunday school heard the teacher
read: Can the leopard change his spots y "Ys sir"
said the boy. he kin. How, how ~ spoke the teacher
sterny The Bible the leopard cannot change his
spots =" Yis sir he kim" persisted this unique fresh
boy. "How, how I" numbered the teacher. Said the
boys reckon II the leopard don't like this yer spot he
can go yonder and lay down in that spot u So can
we weep with the Boys" and have moist spot, too,
for the President Prince Hal had to dismiss Falsanf
Granted. yet weep for Fastaf most We almost
weep for Poins and Bardoph. When Pistol eats the eek
laugh BUT do not rel ,ce; for the whole we dis
like Fluelen.
No, Ia belle alliance may strained but must not be
broken. The mystic chords reaching from Washington
otha Ui,to and ha (uat0
York forbid it. As this concord produced strange results
so this discord lights like friction machine the path to
the IDEAL The President has that all were not hy-
pocres who asked for open and more democratic
methods OF party government. The Boys have seen
that their cherished friend cool them by being
transplanted to lofty Ilaces Human nature re-
mains the same all around. The Boys" want totake
the opportunity that all great politicians take, when In
eA de sac, of procaiming for the people. Let them
resolve that best people not only but shall go to
the primaries and go and find them and compel them to
como would not wonder II men like John OBrien ana
Robert McCord have what the Irish call murtherin
winnin ways might by elevating their standards ana
trimming toward the kdgoye elements reach distno-
lions they or their teachers dreamed not or These
Boys possess all that Arthur had. except sufficient
respect for the social side OF e Let them look on into
the great continent OF their country where the Repuo-
lean GIBBS and flows like the ocean that once rolled
there and Join the spontaneous forces which indicate
Presidents ard raise them up from simple life like Gar
field man who. had he lived. might still have disap-
pointed his but would have been ashamed
OF his country friends.
the tunnel under the Hudson River does not give an
carly prospect Of the Pennsylvania station ut
Jersey City be enarged for the number OF trains
over different railroads going out OF this station Is e1-
travagant. About sixteen passenger trains OF the
Iehgh Valley road alone go and Gomez the West Shore.
nnfop Midland.
ouehanna and Amboy. and Long Branch, anu Basti-
more and Ohio, and all the branch and stem trains
I'm Jersey Of the Pennsylvania come ami CO. and OF late
huge autumn excursion trains 10 Mauch Chunk Wyom-
ing and the wavery state Fair crowd the station at the
morning and evening hours In this and in other re-
spects It Is the leading railroad station OF New-York,
ana the great peach trains lie out on tho Hackensack
mains among miles OF other freight cars seeming to be
ike crowdng at the ticket gate OF the
Bergen cut II the tunnel practicable and can be done
witnin reasonable time extensions Jersey City Will
not be pressed but failure OF the tunnel VIII probably
lead TO sone extensive station being prepared there
eenaoy pugh OF Alabama Is OF the od-time-look-
INC Senator'S or Welsh stock like Henry the Eighth and
OF that Kings great voice, broad tread large chest
square head and capacity to bear armor lie Is aaDle
and sensible and be amused said to him during
the week that a good many people here thought It was
the State senate's Committee on Labor ana not the
York. Ella, hal" said the Senator don't wonder,
o,saerinc the M mber Of cunks who have before
ma and great many knowing nothing Of the subject but
thinking they do. "Ycs" said l. the pulpit gentry are
hooked too. SEE" DO you mean the Rev. Heber
Newton I" said Senator Pugh; all! tina: was a treat
He has heer ncomparaby the best witness we have had
That mans testimony could be weighed In gold" Said
awas II fully reported g. "NO. 10 ought 10 have
been literally reported. II contained more logical OBJ
seryaton study and devotion 10 the labor ques
ton than all that we have heard put together IL was
astonishing lie IL young man yet, hardly forty-hVe,
but nc has been thinking like missionary on the con-
dtlon of aborers travelled TO examine 1t In Europe,
and his head and soul fill of It, All hs ideas are
clear and practicable; there Is no theory about him. He
has nm ANALYTICAL mind aud has looked at the problem OF
modern times without idealism or superstition. The
whole committee was charmed with inc man ana tne
matter He talked II OF, appealing now ana then 10
some notes and poured Hood OF Intelligent Hght anu
sense on the subject that made MS think at last we han
co.no 10 solid evidence" Was he more master or the
.nhiect than Henry George o. @Ho! That fellow is
mere crank Two reflections came 10 my mind here;
the great necessity OF the Church pitching out wtheSs
Of whom Southern Senator could speak like thai-the
cbureh that does not and darcs not leadand the
little hold that Irish political philosophers have on e1-
Confederate statesmen.
Mr. Oearge Gorham being In the city, asked him II
he had not accompanied Mr. Conklng to the Yellow
atone Park Yes" said he. and saw Mr.. Conkllng
ths afternoon and rode uptown In the omnibus with MIN
for ne Ieft his office" Does he ride In the omnibus -
ae does; he says 1t gives him all his recreation lie
gets In about o'clock, when everybody has come up
TOWN and the buses nearly empty. He can put MS
feet ON the opposite and look and wear OIL the wear
nes OF the day." Said l. lie rides up from the depot
TO his house at Utica on baggage or express wagon
That IL because he likes the driver continued COR
ba,, Co1kling il lust As like TO take fancy to
rorter or IN, orer as 10 n man OF station. He demands
faithful service in all relations after that Is rendered he
enjoys quaint interesting people, whether they arc edu
Gated or not and will make his political friends stand
and Sat TIL he has talked on the Sidewalk 10 such aN
one"
TX Senator Conkling either has or has not skill His
talya = Commodore