New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

who should be distributed over the State at Elmra,
BnghamtOn, SYRACUSE Rochester. Buffalo and
should work In. harmony upon all questions affecting
party policies and nominations He argued that such
combination could control the party and shape Its
to make 1t more successful and vigorous It was
even contemplated that the syndicate should raise
mouey aud buy afternoon Republican newspaper In
this city have the metropolis represented the
scheme The younger Arkel took tohis fathers project
like a duck to water. He in the dim distance
other Albany Regency and another Thurlow Weed. AS
he was the Albany editor, his looking glass reflected a
part Of his dream He approached j. sloat Fasset with
his project day. Fassett the Republican paper
at Binghampon andis state Senator from that district
Fasset heard tho plan ai down and remarked, cooly
and cacuatlngy: That Is mighty good scheme. IL
works spendldly already Arke except as to Albany;
All the rest OF agree nearly every summer Arkel
but The Albany EreHig Journal has always teen on II
you want to come In with us rural ROSTERS will
| give you hearty welcome All you have to do Is TO
watch my PAPER or NOrth's and jump when we do"
Mr.. Dayton, who has thirteen years service as
Journal Clerk OF the Senate and Assembly said to me
the other day: The changes in the House rules as pro-
posed by General Hustled ought to be adopted. They
would work great benefit to the State AS 1t is at pres
ent, have Governor practically multiplying tina Con-
Btitution by acting rs sort Of second Legislature,
third House After bills have been argued by the repre-
senatiyes Of the people and have been formulated into
laws, subject to bis approval he throws open the Gov
cnors Council Chamber for general discussion OF the
same measures by whoever Is Interested. lie sits as
judge aud decides the vetOng signing OF bill by the
and the proposition Of General Musted that ali bills shall
be the hands OF the Governor at least ten days before
| adjournment should DC adopted"
| met John Roach uptown the other night. The old
gentleman says that he is regainng his health He may
feel better but the trouble he has had hare left
their impress him. He has grown thinner and looks
burdened with his difficulties. lie keeps close ssal
upon his lips saying that ia not for him to speak until
the time shall when he can do so without embar
RAISING his assignee and creditors He hopes to come
out top yet His attorneys also seem to think that
such q contamination is possible He takes the same
deep interest in economic subjects for which he has
always been noted Ho said to me- The one thing that
the Rel ubcan party set about doing is 20 instruct
the wOrkngmcn OF the country "a to what they may ek
Iest under free trade. down to the Chamber OF
Commerce the last meeting they had on the question OF
ship subsidies heard Mr. Hewitt and DIR. Adams speak
have nothing to say against the men, but II their heo-
ries prevail it would be as bad as to put dyna-
mite under the country and blow it to atoms. They
want free materials and tree ships and free trade
got hold Of the report for that month show
ing the amount OF our annual experts OF cotOh ana
breddstuns These the two great staples about which
they always harping that 1t Is necessary 10 ma
world had bought or us al OF nOsc articles that they
wanted the as-resate OF our exports i9r an entire year
! did amount TO much by SOO,OOOOO0 as the pro-
OF the manufacturers OF the state or New 1Ork
! nrcrs The savings sauks. Who puts the money in
the shNin-s bausi The wOtkingen VINO Is Interested
most in the manufacturing establishments OF Ncw-fork
whose annual products are 500 900 greater than the
exports cotton and beaistuis for the entire country
Why the wOrking men. OF Now In whatever Ill
recton yon may examine THIS subject turn 1t about as
yuu will IL brings about the result If the RepuD
licln party VIII set about educating nc people OF the
country 60 tue great truths OF principle that are IN,
vowed in the protection Of American Industry there
will question to what Will b" the policy OF the
! country, no matter gnich party Is in power
Mr.. Roach said a thing to me that struck me as re-
mnrkable record do not know how the matter was
broached but this his remark: " In all my business
/ fnrecr Involving millions OF dollars annually, have
] IA. ed "A uIn au been
In a chat with he "A South American few days ago
located Wius.ow the Boston fOrger at Monevdeo. Uru-
quay. gentleman for many years resident In that city
took the trouble hunt mp to say that NnSow Is
not in Moneyi0co, would he he eountenanced there
has assumed the or u. Warren Low aud publishes
| a paper called m, BneHOS tyres Herdd
Ina tax with Colonel \. ". Sopcr at the Firth Avenue
Hotel recently the subject Of hotels Up when he ad
vancrd novel proposition that he exported to see
| Madison Square some day surrounded completely by
hotels IT," he said, the natural hotel centre OF
New. York There are sites central and advantage
Gus A. those surrounding the square. The greatest
| monument that William II. Vanderbilt could build Tor
himself would be hotel tue site OF Madison square
! Garden that should te Il credit to Gotham"
The fact that one OF the Asors written novel in
vests the eutlro family with public interest. The
habits OF John Jacob Aston pretty well known to
every ono uptown. lie takes deylt aud secures health
as well by his regularity taking morning walk from
h. house In Flh-ave. to the Aston offices ON twenty
si1tist. between Broadway and SiXth-aye. His some
heavy ngure and gray mustaoh" woIld scarcely be
noticed among the early pedestrians the great thor
OughAte except Tor me i't th ne y an A7tVr Iu"t
fact invests aim with Immediate interest To strangers
There Is notnIs apon inc lIgf ni Tycne in
business man Ia Indicate llo H!''l9nae I'Nulllne ~
| wealth or lUlus Ia ease am told tna tue poor are
ALWAYS well treated oy tho Astors out That OeSsary
apt to DC handed over to tao police as
otherwise.
Judge stevenson Burke. Of Cleyeani talking the other
day about position OF President pro TEN OF the Sen
ate said To me: IL would DO AGAINST the wish OF tile
party to pat Mr.. Edmunds in the chair There is an
other tolson why would not like to him there.
believe he Il vastly oyerestimated man. There are
twenty lawyers In ohio who could DO named to-dAy who
outran hun. Io is given reputation rs 50 called con
stitutionnl lawyer, but constitutional law consists
largely In interpretations OF tue Constitution, and there
nothing IN the Constitution 'hA mas hot 9evh lItely
construed aud over aGhin read the speech
tdmunds on tue r-n OF the resident pro tenn OF the
senate to count tho In 1875, aud Impressed me ~
very weak. The speech OF that occasion was Delivered
ny Roscoe ConlNing. II was masterpiece IL iat eX
ceed the speech OF Senator Edmunds IN whatever hsht
! IL viewed"
Zepas NJ Crane OF Dalton, Mass. whose firm make a
speciality OF manufacturing bond paper In which line
they have au monopoly by reason OF having occu
pied field earlier thaI any one eIse Is often III New"
York He Is short. stout ay-haired man, with be-
nevolent look VINO Is Obliged 10 lean heavily on cane
| owing 10 some trouble In one OF his limbs lie pTldcs
hnse Oh two thlngsthe Iact that his ancestors were
among tho first paper makers OF America and the fact
that nj, firm supplied the rst order OF PAPER on which
Horace Greeley printed his fret newspaper There Is
story that with all his extensive dealings with the Gov
crnment MIR Crane has never been In Washington but
once and then lie vowed never 10 go again IL seems
that he paid visit National Capital In Chases time
lilo had heard the suggestion to print greonoacks and
went on 70 See the Secret Try about IT, lie was member
f rho oyernors Council OF MASSACHUSETTS az the time
and considered his mission OF enough Importance to
carry letters OF introduction from Governor Andrew aud
Others. He got an audience with Mr. Chase at moment
wnen the secretary was tired and worried ana DOfed
lie was hearc with some impotence. The secretary
answers were curt and pointed with slight sdohsu MI
Crane stood Tor whio ana then mi dteuty sall that
he Ii mot .eyo he would come to Wa,hiugO again II
he could not be gwen moro consideration To ms aston
Istueut Mr. chase SAID: don't believe would come
To washington again 4 In your place either" Tue
advice has been rgldy Obeyed