New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

tho oo e&Pfcss ino oxper1enco.
George 8. May, Northern man who Is In the lumber
business at Atlanta tells that this market is gutted
with Southern pine. 1t sells at a trihe under the
Michigan and Canada pine, but is equal toeither for
ordinary purposes 1t viii not do well In finer manu-
featuring. because 1t Is atter wood. full OF resineus
substances, which clog the machinery The pine forests
Of Alabama and Georgia extensive. asked Mr.
May about the treatment Northern in the South,
and no said: They we'll treated unless they want
Office II they 20 South with capital for business, moth
Atlanta. ia o England Yankee, Connecticut man.
rehabaiiop Of Atlanta lie has grown SO in popular
esteem that they rendered him tho Mayorsly with
He was wise enough to refuse His accordance OF office
the south as rule are bitter against the Northerners
who hold office or want Office The Southern men are
Themselves natural Office seekers. They were Wild
Clcveands election but not we'll satisfied
with him now He not turning the onice-holders out
fast enough to suit them"
Joseph Trcoar tho chief clerk Of the Custom House,
whose mentioned for Coector,has been an en-
poye in of the public service undcr ten Col
lectors Collector Robertson with whom was talking
recently about the Governments collection OF revenue,
gives Mr. Trcloar credit for being better informed on THIS
subject than any in New-York- l asked the Col
loctor II hsfound merchants difficult class with whom
to deal and he said: Bless mo. have found them
generally fair men, easy to get along with They want
all alike. without favoritlsn in square up
a aso and tna their @
successful according to their own W' % 70 a ane
thlSs have been particular have never
granted q privilege merchant that any other ne1-
chant could not have. have had good treatment from
them. and with exceptions have been well treated
press In going out of Office can pronounce the
Collectors department here in good condition as at
any time since the office was established Inc enPoyes
with few exceptions fully competent and wholly Az
entiye TO their duties and are men oil good habits
John Roach was born in Cork Twas talking about
him the other day with his son, Garrett when asked
his nativity was not Scotch. He was born In Ireland
said Garrett but you sot him down as thorough
fha fahano tnA IN
ones this country At eleven years Of age he came 10
America alone to hunt out uncle who lived In Texas
lie found that Texas was so far from NewYork that he
concluded TO remain here The old iron works OF James
AaIre then the largest in the country. The LAD
sought employ there and was told he could DO takcn
on ms an apprentice 10 the trsds by paying 800
lie worked At odd Jobs aud boarded FOR over Ear 70 Ee
| that sum. When he reported to the foreman, that
fused him at work The lad marched over 10 inc
oso. lie went up to the proprsos desk nnd y o
IN, SlOO rye got your receipt But the foreman says
| Fin good for nothing pnd wont take mo ". an
| good for ssmething and want my chance Allaire
Was pleased the Irish boys pluck aud he got iar
play lie was offered the foremsss place cars TSs
passed into the hands OF Thsodoslu: Sec9r anu
Jon. E'' O :e sI. bs iSG G
whcih made and delivered himself carry ing over Two
pillars that sti form tho front OF Bslleyu. Hospital
When James AlIare failed he Termed 'to TO- sos
largest work Was tho Harlem Bridge
Tho Morgan Iron Works, which owned by Mr.
Roach and form his Sow-York plant for shpbuilding
were buIt by Charles Morgan. OF 1e Old New-oreahS
steaanehip lima Nj Roach bought the works In hTo
mnuseT negotiation Several persons were figuring Tor
than Mr. Roach walked in. one day and sat down at
Mn usrran's desk Il am told you want to sell your
works" lie said. "wll you name me bottom price,
cash dswnr Mr. Morgan assured himself that his visitor
meant suslnoss and named price. nj lIoach dre"a
check papers signed and the TRANSACTION closer ~
ouca In twenty years tho foundry has never been de
a ncmo Administration
From 800 1900 mon have found employ mont nere
and double that number at the Chester "orAS III emu
sylvanlA
Ia,sed Garrett Roach about two points that
have seen ou,ed in the Dolphin discussion lie told mo
tho Government work they have done Is 30 ight COM
pared with or other contracts that all the Government
work they have performed in twenty years would not
keep the Morgan Works bnsy for six mouths icay
ships have been repaired ~ Mr. Roaeh ~
S sSs aeo dcntfnes shP. anaor
esms 10 nsueht their projectors deciding TO await do
veopments before entering on such construction. DO
tween 700 and so0 mon are III 0ohSoQ"cAeo 'Hio"" so
Of employment
INN reminded in writing about Mr. Roach that heard
a report tina, Henry Steers the civilian member OF the
Naval Advisory Boar which supervised theconstructon
of.the Dolphin viii shortly resIgn nc y DeioG h
from the silence imposed ny his position IL inc report
Is true the Dolphin affair Ia only Just begun.
Judge Hoady, who has served two years as Governor
O
though his party Is anxious no should accept It, Is re-
,narkable nan IIe gained hs widest reputation asa
lawyer through his connection with Tildens cause Dc
fore tho Electoral Commission In 1870 Yet IL lsa
singular fact that the points hc ondeayored 10 maintain
I'm the only argument he made In that case MAJ rcer
once 70 the OF Cronn the Oregon eecor ana werc
the only ones on which tho Commission was unit
p,th Democrats aud Republicans voted against the law
advanced In lIOadly's argument Nhen no was ho,l-
natfd for Governor he had been continuously IN the
OF
health gave way la the ml+ OF canvass III Wheh NJ
crrflc but brilliant speeches had ruined MS cause no
came for treatment aud Ia hs absence the tables
wore turned ami his election was seclliol: IefDul
oadcys habit In sevetal large law oAses "noio nay.
81 en- him Of coming into the court room ittie De'oe
The court was convened, with book under MS arm ~
might DO The NORTH American As'ier, one o. 1np
standard magazines. the latest novel or work OF eyaI
reIercucc Down he wOnd sit and plunge INTO " 40,
sorbodly I'M tho crier called court, when ne "oulu
return 10 tho no was trying Win t u,
1 cave lin no reserve force on which to draw whom
he iicd politics TO his lnbors In 1855 ~ was ns
him Prrsdentia candidate. MS pre'ent refusal to be
again u candidate bc solved ny tho uinoIo"Vo ia ms
Presidential chances then ana now
General A. v. Rice. former Congressman from ONO.
the oneegged solder who as second on the ticket
with General Thoma Ewing In Ohio in 1872 was In inc
city Yesterday He Is prosperous 'DahRsr NJ O'""@
I'm Putnam County. and Ia also engaged In riroal enter
nrises Talking about Onto politics he saloi hoaiy
roslly doesn't want to DO Governor aSahi .,A ~ th
ioynl enough accept renonnatlC howerer, II ,
people continue to press 1t upon hlu INC i -
sir
reconsider his expressed determination. IL isn't tnht
there arc not other Democrats VINO could MI the POSITION
ar uak, mo race but his reh0miation Is ,no
io~ical sequence OF FOrLkors ronOminAtloI Hoauy
has possessed all thcrs IL In the doycrhorshlp pre-
sumo no had an ultohor ODece III N'A'"e ~ ''e''
possibly tho Presidency"
10 Grand Cannon Is fire. luenty talked about ~ an
available Repubicancandidato for Governor Ito wou''
hayo tho Union Leae osoily at his back heatu 'no
other day story OF ono Of Colonel Cannons war OK
perlencel in which tho late william r. Dodge was
arc lie ,yas chief OF staf tor General Wood at tho
outbreak OF tho War; and did much rs any other one
man In New York to the equipment ana dispatch
=, ,roon 10 tho seat Of WAR; ON Sunday, April 2s 1851
l,ttle over week after the assault by tho Baltimore