New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
WALKS AND TALKS IN HE CITY.
THE CHAT OF THE HOUR On MANY TOPICS.


Lower Fifth-ave. has shown signs of change
OF late between Washington Square Fourteenth-st
Several brown stone houses have been re-
modelled with fronts Of French or Italian style ana Win
modern improvements inside. one OF these IL below
Eighth-st Near Twenty third and Fourteenth st-' puH
ness demands have encroachcd largely upon the resi-
dence property and continue still to do So nut the
bocks between Washington square and Twelfth-st prom
Use to he left a pleasant oasis.
The expected arrival in few days Frederick Archer
the famous English Jockey has been good deal 'aAu
about among turfmen He may take LOOK At nv
Brighton Beach in the course OF the COMING wa
Archer who stands AT the head of his proessoh j. ~
puted 70 own proper worth from S3ooooo 10 FioooV
His income from riding in public is estimated al from
Ss5 900 to $50 600 annually. From 1870 10 lo9- 'u
siy he rode no less than l9l winners lhe asuai JoN
ey's fee in a fiat in England is so Tor "iii'9 %
$40 for losing mount. but Archer frequently gets q''
for winning race. occasionally two or three uhes u'
amount AMI when he rode Iroquois Tor the Derby i
Lorard presented him with $1,000 Last season Archer
rode p winners which his fees not less than
SO 900. and possibly above $4,000
The black cane OF CAPTAIN j. G.. Merritt. sergeanat-
Arms of the Republican Natoual Committee comes IN
sight accompanied by the Captain himself who has been
over Washington for a couple OF days: washington
big Democratic city. he says "the people are all ut
lighted there Cleveands election The clerks are All
kicking like mad They all expect get the grand bounce
They will all get it, They get it for the lack OF
interest they showed In the Republican canvass Ihey
thought civil service would protect them under
Mr. Blaine But they didn't calculate on the slip by
which it is Mr.. Cleveland instead of Mr.. Blaine
Alexander sullivan. who also present when asked
about the future Of the Irish American vote re-
piled cit will remain divided. The proportion that
VIII stay with the Republican party viii be less however
than if Mr. Blaine had been elected
In lower Broadway Ex-Governor James NJ. Ashley. Of
Ohio is seen for moment al haven't had any time to
bother with politics. But such bunders a. have seen
made are simply wonderful If We had man managing
a canvass for constable out West who should make
such blunders as were made by both National
| Committees. We shoud him out OF the township
The Burehard business could and should have been
avcrtcd. Why, when managing Salmon T. Chases
political affairs we always calculated that on any com
mittce which was TO wait him at least onehaf were
cranks the manuscript of every speech or address
they proposed make 10 him and saw also his reply
MI aine made splendid. amagnhcent canvass. The
continent has never seen its equal and never VIII
again
General Thomas Ewing the Democratic cousin Of Mr.
Blaine I'm his law Office in Broadway. remarked that Mt
Blaine will be the of his party again In ls5S
and that he is better fitted the leader Of minority
than a majority party
gentleman who was connected with political organ
zaton during the canvass furnished the following
circular for publication. It received by his organi
zaon accompanied By package Of tickets for which
| they were expected 10 pay $50. The circular Wa
printed with blanks in which written the numbcrof
tickets sent and other information which might vary.
After the word As" which begins the second para
graph. was a blank in which the word many was
written and uuderscOred
Rer J. W POWER. Roman Cattoic church Of Al SAINTS
Harlem. Pastor.
Gr>rlnrN Tie members Of Al saints Mons So
cicy requested the Executive Committee of said society
o. solicit some assistance from their political friends TO
! ward helping them 10 build church IN the Parish All
saints, al one hundreds udtwenty nnth-st ana hadl
son-ayc 10 which church said society Is attached ana
| was organized for the advancement OF It's temporal
As sany Of the members belong political party
for which organized, they presume To enclose
100 ticket. or benefit TO be given for the church on
They trust You viii dispose Of this number. and viii be
pleased TO hear from on or before Monday the 'th
ins,., to which day. AZ p IN. last meeting adjourned
Direct answer. All Saints Mems Society Rooms 10
( East Ouc-hundrcd andtweny-ninth-st, W. J. Deay'
RoBFRT l.. WATERS, President.
WI. IDEALLY, Treasurer
VI. BRADLEY, secretary.
Captain =. J. TROY, Chairman Committee on
W J. RohnISs Secretary Committee
NJ J. HICKS second Vice President
JOHN EDWARDS, Third Nce-Prcsident.
Executive Committee
Rev. J. W. POWER. Paste
The All Saints organization appears hayebeen i'm
partial in It's favors distributing them alike to all
nittees of whatever party.
mentioned in connection with the United
ship in the last few days. Among the business OF
New-York City there is growing feeling that the Sen
atorship ought a city The services and
abilities OF Mr. Evarts pointed to unsurpassed by
any other Republican thought too. that his name
| If the use OF ii allowed by him. would eectuay end
all possibility of any successful intrigue FOR Mr. Conk
| ling's return TO the senate.
| Ex- Governor A P Baldwin of Michigan. carries his
sixty and odd years lightly and his complexion, which
| u1s Of Dres il
dorsement" Of the heahful properties Of Lake Huron
brcezcs. In commenting upon the late election IN his
he said "The coseness Of the vote in Michigan s
to be attributed action Of the Prohbonsts With
scarcely any exceptions their drawn from the
Republican party aud with astonishing shorsighted-
they vote the party which all the
elements anjagouisc TO their principles do not think
that the elements now opposed 10 the Republican party
In Michigan viii stick together The hour of their disiu-
ecraOn WILL IN my opinion. depend to great extent,
upon the conduct Of the Democratic party during the
next four years
There is plethora rather than dearth of societies in
the country yet, according TO Emery A. sorrs America
sorey III need OF society for the Protection Of Public
Speakers The principal features Of campa gning to
which MI storrs objects difficult connections and bad
hotels. To be billed III Waterbury, Connecticut.
urdav and Corning this state Monday night Is ex
pectlng tribe too much of human being. with all
the advantages 81 an advanced clylzat"n II l. mpo~s
bic to "a, nom one POM 10 IN, olher on SUNDAY except
He willing 10 provide mental provcnder but not 10
travel freight some OF the Western hotels he charac
aud prosperous OF Ohio he treasured feelings OF
the deepest hatred until ne learned that the October
in that particular locality showed Republican gain OF
II per cent
Mr.. Blaine has undoubtedly wonderful hysique."
remarked a wci-kuown public speaker yesterday. land
his record campaign may stand record for
years Mach has been laid npon the fact that he
made twelve speeches and travelled over 800 miles in
day. This certainly shows astonishing capacity
for hard work. but ii isn't the OF work that -aps
mans vitality 1t Is much less eXhausting to make a
dozen ten fifteen minute speeches than 10 talk for
hours at stretch. II the long speech in hall
which r. constructed that stream Of cold air will
strike You the back Of your neck when
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