New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

inside aud lulng side,
ana magnificent yaris, IN winch tina trees bent VITA
fruit, whose owners were constantly asking step
eternal inquiry what do You think stated ua.
I'll said one day To an oil lady wac nal repeated tao
but | would give all the oranges IN California for
single dish Of old-fashioned pork and beans"
Lieutenant iovernor Jones tell to talking with me re-
Gently about the newspaper ults upon public mea,
aud grew animated on the topic saying: "such assaua
good and do very much harm 10 innocent people
They have eiect upon naal results aai msa WHO
been Knocked around In pabc life have beco.us
imperyious these things II Is their families that
suffer- may be ever 80 calous. but his wife aud
children will sufsr ntsnsely. The general course OF tbs
press such matters ia simply Infamous There ougas
TO be a law to shut up some OF the people who mako
such attacks understand. OF course, that the news.
papers simply what the people make them 1t is the
most common thing in the world for some man 10 re.
mark. III haifapoIosetc tone IS he reads vie
newspaper before friend. that he would not
allow The paper to be taken into his homs
n1' hi, household. H Ooy' S" he b rS the GU sd:
aud readst through There docs not seem To DO ma,a
cerned. II the public mind right. all such
papers would be cut oil from circulation. some men
particularly callous regards newspaper attacks.
Remember beng the guest ot General H. Butler sew.
erai years ago IA washinston All the moruns papess
laid at his plate There thlt did nOt
contain abusive article himself and some OF them
were terrible IN their charges He took them up oac "
one aud read the articles In the presence OF his family
oli hun afterward that though ne had skin Ike Al
elephant taought there were cracks In oy when ae
could judge the Feelings OF his fanny they heard
hings read AMI that he ought not to read 'ucn
things before them. lie ali not seem to have no
sls IA thought that tho articles wOa.d affect HE
family any moro than they affected hi nsslL
John IL. Ooeriy lho United states Civ Service CONF
missioner considered by Illinois politicians TO have
played NJ. well with thepresent Administration
spite OF the fact that no mas hold Two Important ofces
by appointment from Mr. Cleveland, the nrst IN ths
Indian Bureau Mr.. Oberly, Us chairman OF the Demo-
cratic STATE Committed. raised considerable amount Of
money for tho Democratic National Committed liz
aferward went to Albany AS correspondent for IN
Ch.eago lines and became ingrstlatsl with Colonel
Lamont and Mr. Cleveland to such an extent that hs
cond asked and received fat ONCE. The trOlpid
been that he possibly thought lac could ge
most by asking for nothing. President Cleveland 10
quc-tel him and over what Ia wanlod ana M
obery invariably said that he did not know IL ne mas
struck high would have got what 10 asked Tor
A II was other fellows demanding the Dig 'Sra
and gOt thsm, while ODery hal To take what WAS icLI ~
got Office worth $4,000 or $1,000 when lie proo,py
could have had a salary OF donOio that Ooery mas
himself poor by devoiing his energies 20 politics. ne
has large family and has run newspaper at the sams
time that no political manager These three sAS'
don't 20 well togethoc