New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10

ucoS 10 kOlnR along pretty 6teanly There
nothing new In it. The capitalists from NewYork Bos-
ton, England Scotland who invested large sums of
money In cattle raising three four years ago created
great furore In the business They rather oyerdd H.
The excitement has died out without lowering the price
of beef We are growing to be great beef-eang peo-
pie and every year the Of grazing land grows
less that prices cannot go down The cattle business
has been a wonderful for rapid oney making You
would be surprised to see men who can hardly read
dollar now counting their wealth BY hundreds Of thou
sands. There no more such fortunes TO be made.
because they had the benefit Of cheap cattle and rise
in value well the increase We raise cattle cheapy
in the Territories because simply turn them loose
profit We have no money invested in farms no taxes
no ontlay except for tie first few cattle How longit
pay the Government a rental for lands occupied"
NJ f. Ingalls, of Cincinnati president ofthe Cincin
natl. indianapolis st. Louis aud Chicago Railroad, other
wise known the Big Four road said to the other
day: Cleveland Is doing first rate far the country
Is concerned. l guess you will have to take him for
eight years. aud then your party may come in again.
That is the view OF man who looks at Politics from the
outside. The Of the Democratic party would
gladly put Cleveland out of Office day and put Blaine
in If they could. The Ohio isnt getting very much
He is awful hungry as usual and much disgruntled
Governor Hoady will not make another The
ofIlco has never been cOngeDal to him. He took IT,
fancy because he thought 1t might lead TO the Presi
dency. 1t takes him away from his family and pays
salary small that he could make ten times much IN
his profession. The GOvernoIship or Ohio is a small
Office anyway. Any office that Charley Foster could nil
for four years is necessarily small Foster and his
crowd pretty well used up They got big pull out
OF Vanderbilt In the Nickel Plate but they have lost in
other schemes-Lake Erie aud Western, Ohio Central
East Tennessee and others. The Coal OIL Legislature OF
Ohio has abused beyond all precedent do you
know it is first Legislature that has done any
really good work for Cncinnatl IL has given among
otner things registration law that promises the
salvation OF the city. don't understand H. The story
is that John H. Mclean thinks his the Senator
ship is through the path OF responsibility and that his
following mas turned into reform crowd for this
purpose matters little so we got the BENEFITS what tho
source may be-"
The proprietors Of resorts thick in New
York just They fit in aud out at this Of the
year. soliciting in methods direct and indirect
Of old guests the patronage of new Each
has bis appeal for his particular locality aud makes IL
with as sturdy loyalty and apparent fraLkness he
didn't know that his attentive listener understood 1t to
be part OF the business met Uriah WEIGH, proprietor
Of the New American Hotel at Richneld Springs. lie
said TO me: There are only few leading summer
sorts now-Newport, Long Branch and Riehneld
lrngs are mentioned frequently than any Others
Cape May has lost ground ana saratoga IL no longer the
Saratoga OF old. Our prospect Is for good season.
don't ind that the cholera talk makes any difference with
engagements for the summer. Going out OF town Is
lik6 ordering suit OF spring clothes. You put II
of and keep putting it OF long tho weather is cool
bat "a hot day comes you rush 10 tue tailor
and want him to make you suit IN twentyfour hours
viii remain in town for summer. They always say
that. But as a breath OF hot air comes away
they rush to the country"
Congressman Henry G. Burlelgh and A. p. Cooke, of
whitehall are interested as partners in the Crosbysde
at Lake George They also in the lumber business,
and they own @ fine steam yacht L hear story that
last summer they invited q number OF New-YOrk and
Brooklyn friends to join them for week at the Crosby
side. Among others VINO accepted the invitation was
Russell Johnson lumber dealer, who said In his reply
that he go up much for the pleasure OF the
trip as to talk about lumber The day after his arrival
everybody went out for sail on the yacht In tho
middle OF the lake Mr.. Cooke waved his hand to the
pilot the bell raE the Sohns at p was M cOSe
cool reply, only little mater or business The wafer
is 200 feet deep here johnson he came up to talk
about lumber II he don't give order for 6o,Ooo
feet the spot, over he goes. Inc crowd lAngned.
another wave OF Mr. Cookies hand the yacht went its
way tell this story merely as a warning 70 lumber
yacht this summer. IL Is dangerous
Governor F. L. Warren, of wyoming, was here last
week He was Of the first Governors OF Territory
10 he selected from among the residents Of the Territory
under the now movement to that end which was ineor-
porated last year the platforms Of both parties Mr.
Warren is a NeW-Engander by BIRTH aud his career Is
sturdy type OF New-Engand thrift At seventeen he
was an enlisted soldier. fighting his eountrys battles
When the closed he had Just attained his majority
and a commission. He pushed off into the western
country and settled finally at Cheyenne. In twenty
years he the largest merchant OF that grow
ing business centre. He Is tall, finely formed specimen
OF manhood with light complexion, but bronked face
Of aD and open features aud wears only ght saady
nttStaGne. tie WAS hppOntcl DJ IlcsHeub arthur
only last winter aud took his office in February hnd
aim like other western mcn lnOrouSh Oeuefef IN tLe
prncp pie under which he was selected aler tue Ola
sysleIn :" he said TO me- man appointed Governor
from OF tho older states. He would qualify, como
out and spend week. Then he would get a leave OF
absence to bring his family. This generally occupied
three months. Then II 1t summer he would 20 OF
Northern trip and If 1t was winter he would so on
FOR Southern trip Tie second year wOud be about the
same because he would want 10 visit 10 his Old
home either To sec friends or take hand IN politics. SO
much absence worked Injustice to tho Territory IL
SO with nearly all Offices quits aycrse TO taking
office and md It rksOme 20 be obliged to ask permission
10 20 here or there have been and
lifetime, but the principle involved induced me to
take the place.
In Parknsons photograph gallery, the other day,
overheard a white haired man, who stated his at
seyeuty-hye making an engagement for sitting for his
moiEer who il niuety-three IL struck me Us remark
able ease OF longevity.
In Wall-st the other day. overlook Agcrnon 8.
Sullivan It was day two after the unseins OF tho
Poe Memorial In which showed deep interest, and
Poe naturally became the theme OF conversation. Il
presume said Mr.. Sullivan regreifcly, - that there
will always be a sort Of OpprObrium set down against
Pee Yet it being slowly lessened by the constant
nc Iulsltion OF new facts regarding his life. Why. only
this morning 1 met by chance NJ. stoutenhargh, tile
lawyer who after expressing his ssret that he could
not attend the unwilling told that Poe had been Que
of his early companions. There number Of young
acquaintance OF Mr. StOutenburSh who used to REGARD
it as great when they could get Poe down from
Fordham FOR dinner. He was the s9ui Q. Ihe parry
But he would never touch liquor. and the most 1r'
sfoutanbnrrI ever saw him drink mug OF ale;
Poe would come to them with bits OF yerslicAt0n am
ask them how this or that word or phrae would tess
stand criticism lie read snatehes OF me Raven IN
tins way 10 Mr. stoutenburgh. That Is new noueht Oh
nIs life and shows with what care hls LABOR was Dor
io,mel rhe Old Presbytedans have SAID nara thllgs
about Burns whose memory will live while DOCKS arc
rinted and men respect the treasures or In elect pub
Pne proaiats as he was charged with Oelns mas no ul
oaste word thought in ali his Ioens or shse Mosu
ahle fact isn't iti U has heen necessary TO pnOn
gated editions OF his poems Poor FELLOW" lie VIII
yet tustice III tno.
LInnlIDL INuE u pIRRNT