New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
CHAT IN PLACES OF RESORT.



on his way to Washington, accompanied by his two
daughters and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Glover He Is
short, round and Jolly He has large head and big
round face OF NapOleOnc cast culture he has
the genial ways OF Western politician in greater de-
gree than most Of the New-Engand in public life
He was practising lawyer OF repute when he married
wealthy lady. The Glover family to which she belonged
Is intimately allied with tie rich Train family of Boston
When she died five six years ago. she left large fort
une TO her two little girls OF which the Governor has the
Income for life. IL is all invested through trustees In
bonds and mortgages The Governor has no care over
| 1t beyond drawing the income, which is some $4,000
or 100000 lie has therefore nothing to do but
TO watch his political affairs In this respect few men In
| public life in the country fortunate.
Massachusetts, man giving me these points about
Mr. Long when n man passed by us slowly OF whom l
said: That looks like typical schoomaster Of New
England" My companion said 80 be IL, and he is
also example OF tho thing that happened to Gov
Long. There is great deal OF wealth tied in
such marriages In New-Engand The gentleman Is j.
II. Laselle lie lives at Whnsville He Is one OF the
heaviest manufacturers Of cotton machinery in America
The business was started by John G. Within, who was
also heavy cotton manufacturer. There were three
brothers or that name. They began in that line very
soon after tho Skaters John g. Within was the wealth.
He had "a and a daughter. Tho son IA dead
The daughter was attending the Laselle SeInlnary mt
Auburndale. 1t was founded by Mr.. Lasee who just
/
least two millions of dollars He the business that
started by his fathernla who has since died. and
| is In every way worthy gentleman"
DlsrictAttorney Dorsheimer's big form, large Dutch
face. round head and black Burnside whskers con
speuous anywhere and always. lie Is oorpulent but not
from lack OF working He Is OF the hardest worked
In New York city, for he has three offices and visits
them all daily. lie has law office In the DOree Build
ing and sanotum In The Star Office. Most OF his work.
however is done In the District Attorneys Office in the
Post Oncc Building His law partners come there to
oDnsult HIM His newspaper manager and his associate
editors there report to him and take his instruc
tons People with articles for The star find their way
INN there get to whether or not their
writings be published. I have had occasion to
meet Mr. Dorshemer several times OF ate lie mas always
been extremely anxious to know II public opinion sus
tains him In his efforts unange the affairs OF Grant
Eard that guilty man may escape and 50 that the
and OF the Nations hero be unclOnded III
the grave. There have been vicious attacks on Mt
Dorshcmer for doing his duty in this matter am told
good authority that recent publication OF MS milo
ago accounts District Attorney at Buffalo was pro-
cured rs an advertisement and paid for, In order to
bring him disgrace while he pressing for the In
dictment Of Warner. He has been Threatened with all
kinds Of disasters persOnal violence and scandal he
does not let up tho gang who got the Marine Bank
p.uuder Ia talking with HIM could not discover that
these threats hal maJo any perccptblo Impression on
ine with the Law Department Of the Government Tue
public may therefore look for Steps ITO be taken IN
the aialr soon.
The railroad situation IA imuroying according to the
satcmcn, OF rtlro al men who have been here within a
few days. " ". Peabody. OF tho ONO and Mississippi
road nttlc su1-lnl-twis. goo natnroi man, PAT u
clearly 10 In these words last night The corn has
heaun to move The tArln Is being kept. That means
money"
General Arson c. McCook paid aGync visit homo after
the Indianapolis ceremonies walked down Broadway
be,dr hi, compact aud wclnlled figure yesterday lie
has the conn liccnt took aud air Of man well satisfied
with himself ana word. The gray strcaks are be-
nulng to ran through his hair aui mu-tachc but his
bearing a. martial though hr told mo that lie
glance, r, every morning the obituary column OF
Iul TRIBUNE aud expects from experience to md there
fine name Of some one with whom he at some time
been associated In public private fo. lie told me
that there was much uufayOrabc comment on the decs-
ION OF the President to To Indianapolis Inc
action of President OF the United states shoud al
WAYS and invariably and In every conceivable emergency
be r. rc.s" he said to mo Mr. Cleveland Is not "a
roard Tdout believe he ha- any fear In ms compost
ton lie ~ a Presbyterian and somewhat OF fatnst
But IN this matter he allowed himself To DO Influenced
by lot ~ weak couns""rs aud timid advisers, ~ was
mistake Ne.. havo heard the stories mat ne Is AT
ways surrouud'd ~ bOIy guard oI detectives. hAh
AN oct IT dr ~ the fact ~ the niuRurhuoh
The oricr w,s for President arthur 'nd Ni. O.e'eH ~,
% K rif of senate Chamber lu-clhet ana MI
I - follow
ont Tito The op "a two men thrust themselves III b,
fvcrf Arthur ana Cey-laLl md Il"ndrcks and myself
/ naturally deIlrci 70 know who AMI wht thcy were
ana they disclosed to their BADGES as special dctrc
i've. suIi T. NJ Hrndrcks that II was sorry com
emf ON our Government that these nru should De III
-h'h lhc' ~ I1 , n Gl.y.ind knew tnry were
there OF ~ 40 they were They simply maGnheI thr'.
Official positions men OF small cA"er are APT 10 no.
The venerable Senator Morrill,. Of Vermont, who was
here ON Friday to his family on their way to Wash
lngton succeeded Judge Poland. who had short term
in the senate aud was almost inme NaieIy ater"'rd
elected TO the House Mr. Morrill, looked much like
Ch,rles sumner Massachusetts bat Is not so stout anu
strong IN his physique At the tmo he was elected to
urc..d Iudgr Poland he had Ecllth Of curling gray
hair covering his head Judge Poian Wlded hlm'' on
his legal attnlnmeuts aud when h-krd 10" lt 'o tI
he dla not stay the senate instead e g"In. 10 Tue
Ifoss replied: The people OF vermont t'u&hI tclo
was need Of wool IN the Senate ANA more Ia" III III"
House"
| Colonel Robert g. Insorson. has been accused OF
great Il any bad things amt great many good things IN
IN, NE but until within week have never heard MN
accused OF being native OF cho II was SAID Ht one OF
the recent preliminary meetings OF the ONO society OF
New York that ho born In AshtabrlA County Dut
no one coIld be found to verify IT, The accusation
| brougbt ont from eN Congressman NJ Southard,
story M ngerso In Vermont The colonel was np there
.tumping one campaign. IIo was accompanied on MS
torr by Judge Poland whose fame as extensive as the
breadth of his blue swallow tall coats rue Juusa was
maklps bi, wOrtlcd erch, VITA wherea'r7 ana con
sderablcs when he happened To inehto 'U.o"'
|
QUO in he crowd corrected him, by saying" Illinois
Tne Judge straeucd hlmscf up In dgnhed way ana
Ionr Al mo ist urber moment before he Sh WIN inuch
enphe.ts: He was born In Sew York sir tiohzh oe-
ueye ms present place OF nativity Pooria, llhOs
The report that Patti has married Nicolni started
Denver Journalist who IA In this city to talking last nIShV
about tho experiences friends In the same profess
sion who visited Patt ut her old cndnl castle IN ""es
something yearago. fhoy were NJ H. Do ""'S' "
me So,. Francisco Chronicle and Ed Ro'ewhtrr' OF
m, Ouaha Bee When atti back from the Pacihc
Const IN her private car invited these gentlemen 10
be her guests They had ample facilities Tor Tree passes
and thought It would groat lark once strieu Vne
schcme Of the trip enlarged and they were lhVleu 10
visit Wales and accepted tho invitation IL "u HUN
like a big Journey after thcv had come one OF thrn
uc.o,s the continent hn other hAlr way buJ 10y to
time they had taken passage - LNcTloo anu tu,'o NO
Wnes and thence over railroad with AN uhplohouho-
NH nnc md MN tic etiers O The Alphhhcl h IIs WON'T