New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
IN GROUPS WHERE MEN MEET
TIMELY INFORMATION AND GOSSIP FRoM
MANY SOURCES.

MANY SOURCES.
The visit of Governor elect Foraker to New
York has caused much talk about him as Presiuon'
candidate In 1888. He told mo himself thas NC No" w
I'm all his life placed ia such an embarrassing po
ton as during the four days he was stunpihg ~ '
State At jamestown, Buffalo. Rochester ana III .n''
city he had the vision OF 1888 held constantly oe'oe
him until "a Ia remarked he was almost ashamed W
look man In the face, lest there should DO ano'ner
nomination for President thrown out!" inc '"uso "
not one OF kind Of mon to get Presidenua oo' "
his bonnet remember discussing with hiIn onco 'o
tickle public mind. when he repeated to me the tf' ~"
true remark of an eminent statesman, "The American
puhlic must have at ALL times hero victim III he
Is not at will create him out OF such maer'
M NAV be at hand and will very little whetner IL
Is hero or q victim that they create" The 1uuse
added az believe that TO be largely true OF our Amer
can people. They restless and their life 10 one Oh
hurry They change. In the Presidential contest
OF 1884 IL was the argument that change was neces-
sary and the popular spirit of resessness that bore us
down than any other cause. There was no answer
to the who stood up and asserted that tne
Republican party should be turned out of power De-
cause 1t spirit Of our institutions thas 'hef"
should be frequent change in officials in order TO pre-
serve the purity OF public affairs. That, by the way VIII
prove trump TO bring the Republican party paek
into power We have had the change and IL has SHOWN
that the Republican party has administered the Gov
eminent with singular fidelity to Its great trust
Young men are coming to the front both the great
political parties Young men managed the Democraho
party it's campaign OF victory last year Burcharos
remark would had any weight IN the campaign
but for Senator Germans prompt Of IT. believe he
is the youngest man the United States Senate. In
great States NewYork, Ohio, and Virginia. three
young men have to-day their names on all mems
ton gnes-Foraker. Davenport and WISE New-York and
Ohio have been linked together several times In the Els
tory the Republican party and always with success
Jnhn A aka ha sOli |
is thought he will do these three young Republicans OF
the new era second quarter OF century after the
war will be heard from in 1888 in the first rank This
is merely my opinion but heard It expressed IN
various the platform at Madison Square Gar
den when tho great In progress tnere
and happen know that it in the minds OF some
old leaders who surrounded Judge Foraker on that
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Evarts. Galusha A. Grow, Cornell
and others The great public itself is thinking over the
thing.
The Rev Dr. W. b. Derrick. who was in the Ohio cam
psign this year. told OF incident that illustrates
the kind OF Iemagogue opposition which Judge Foraker
had TO overcome. Mr.. Derrick at Welisville and
learning HOsdy to speak there that
night remained to hear him. The Governor started of
In his usual "rattety bang" manner Presently he rot
along the discussion Of the speech OF Senator sher
al think OF shermans bloody shirt
speeoh yelled the Governor "bu what get hot In the
collar" suting his action to the words the Governor
ran hs long fingers around his lean neck and dsrobed
hmsef tho extent OF tearing Off his collar and neck
tie which threw down under hs feet M II he wished ~
were John Sherman that he thus treating In speak
Ing OF the incident Mr. Derrick sand: 1.-The Impression
made on me was extremely bad. The crowd Laughed.
but could ace that good many thought 10 do tnat
the action an nndTnhed one. wholly out Of keeping
with the department to be expected from the Governor
OF the third State in the Union"
Tho quotation Of Mr. Derrick's last sentence about
Ohos position in the List OF States recalls to NE CON-
parson that heard Governor Foraker make as to the
difference between the Official position that will be
hv nd
ernor OF Ohio receives salary OF only 81 900 year
and neither house other contingent personalex
penses lie has public contingent fund OF perhaps
thousand dollars year. Tho Governor OF New-York
has a airy $4,000 aud il furnished with house in
which TO live besides other expenses OF personal
nature The Governor OF Ohio ia almost angurehead.
lie has no veto power legislation and his most I'm.
porant rather HIS most irksome tasks are the signing
commissions Of noaries public and the granting Of
the veto power and In respects almost auto
crit. lie has probably twenty times a. many appoint
In his gift the Ohio Governor The difference
IN matter of salary between the first aud the third
so,c Is so wide as to be Die" upon rao B%eseye state
pay her Governors salary that will enable them TO live
otherwise than Mt second-rate hotels.
The Row Dr. Derrick. whom quoted above. IL pastor
OF colorcd church IN sulivan in tho heart OF the
lar gest coored colony In tins great metropolis His
church Is lowbrowel and plain brick structure, but it
Is roomy inside and generally well dloi with class
worshPpcrs much more devout than to be found
In many churches lroquented by white persons Ihsve
dropped In there a while and found n few
white people among the worshlppers. The pastor Is
Short stout. full aud 'moothfaced mon OF light color,
with great command OF language and exceeding felicity
OF illustration 10 suit the pain understanding and com
prchCnsion OF the people with whom he laOoT Outside
the pulpit he exercises shrewd business supervision
o. the personal affairs of his flock and them
legal adviser and political leader He is ardent Re
publican. In speaking about him with
coored OF prominence in public af-
fairs few days ago was ast0nshed TO hear him refer
10 Dr. Derrick as West India negro, In tone that
made some Inquiry and discovered that between the
coVrcd who Am ricans born and those who
have the Islands OF tho Antilles from
South Central America there IL gulf A. wide "a
there in the Know Nothing uays between native and
have enjoyed advantages OF education and OF parcpi-
ton IN many cases IN Government AFFAIRS that nave
placed them far III advance OF the co0rod men who
degraded In slavery for century and 6rutazcd by that
Institution The natural outcome OF the possession Of
these superior advantages when exerted IN rivalry for
place position and power A. society and politics In the
United with the coOred OF native birth Is
the feeling that have mentioned.
Tho singular statement made TO the other
that there double the nuaoer OF miles of asphalt
paving iu the cities OF this country than there
all the cities OF Europe. which has been considered
the home Of asphalt paving The figures TO demonstrate
this fact shown mo by Mr.. Barber. OF Washington.
who just ABOUT starting for London. which he will
make his headquarters tn series OF bids for asphalt
Great cities a. they determine TO lay paving Of this SORT
lilo told also that his company had sent expert to
Europe whose report they colideut that they
eould underbd any foreign contractors on their own
ground.
Icaed Governor Hill at the Hoffman House on
Thursday. As coming away hs said that baying
been old newspaper man. as had doubtless heard
In this campaign he mad fellow feeling for tho mon
seeking an interview, when he did feel ut
liberty grant their request Then he added. with
hugh "Ihere three ems In this State, which
think night well Afford TO pay large assessment for
campaign purposes, account o! the Tree advertising
they had ia this campaign. refer The EiDsGa
Gasele, the Pleasant Valley Wine Company aud the
scale OF Jones Of Bin ghamtou" IL was evident
u that the humOrs OF the had been lost
o Hill.