New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12

OF bait and start for tae woods You want TO kno. II he
takes any OF his bait In black bottles IKE the
Well suppose he does Il only sh0 Us that he litte
more human than the public gives him crodit ior whon
they call him cold and Austere man."
Colonel Hooker turned from discussion Of the per-
sona qualities of senator Eimunds 70 the matter OF DIS
legislative career and ssid: think man may cnar
more Identified with All the great legislation Of INC
country IN their time than Edmunds ana MOrrlii AS
chairman OF tue Judiciary Committee MI Edmunds mas
been required to pass upon every important piece OF leg
isaiiOn that aas before the senate HIS work IN
taken no other work Il would have sufficient TO
give him Identification slth the history OF national
legislation during period he has been in Congress-
he hss been constantly called upon In the course Oh
tons involved in matters under consideration scarcely
a age OF me Congressional Record can % Ioun III
which his name Is not recorded Senator Morrill, has
been quieer In respects but as the father OF
the Morrill, tarif for protection or american lsDor
through tariff discrimination and the father Of the
National Agricultural aud Scientific school system ar
Morrill, has left MS imprint upon the Nation 10 manner
will be forgotten. From what they tell me
Of bis health and feeble condition think he will not be
spared long % serve Vermont la tue senate
asked Colonel Hooker who would be likely to succeed
nroposei FreiericE billings WHO lives at Woodstock
formerly president OF tue Northern Pacific Railroad has
been the Held for time. General trout VINO IS
now IN Congress. Is talked about n IL we're IossOle 70
get the Legislature u send both senators from ne wes
side OF the mountain range by which the u e Is sleu
exGovernOr Gregory Smth, president OF Tue vermont
Central Railroad or Ex-Governor Redhed Proctor, or
Judge Veazey, might be taken. Thsre numoers OF
IN tue tte, able and competent tc take up Tue
work when either Mr. Eomunds or Mr Morrill, snail lay
it down frou exhaustion. Governor Smith has been the
most talked about as possible successor to senator
Eimunds, ut declares most empnatcally that he Is
not candidate that his business affairs require his e0n
slant attention. and that bis family Is ayerse to going TO
Washington to live. The Governor ranks ms LOT MS
qualifications. His direction OF the anairs
OF tie Ven r.. Railroad has been n0question-
ably great advantage and developed Its
material resources more than any other thing"
Senator warner Miller Is great deal talked about al
present time owing to his candidacy for reelection
| which is involved In the Ne~-York Assembly elections
year. It Is not generally known that tne senator
! was old schOO-tsacher yet this Is the Tact. FOR
number Of years he professor OF Grosk and Latin
| at Fort Edward Colcglate Institute some twenty
niles from saratoga. His wife still addresses MIN often
"a Professor. | was talking with MN recently aoouI
experience when he said; owe more OF my snow
lodge Of human ratdre 70 ths peri VI NY ny ant
any had been through the DOCKS as Vthel uoys
have been. 1 was college graduate, my anna mater
being Union Col ese But golng tItouSn 40 s,t
tuing and attempting TO inns art knowedxe y quite
another man cannot cach anything unless ne KNOWS
IL himself mao ID push lnto 'no ppH 1 90 Isl, -,
could nnt there IN order To he aOle 10 present %
my pupils tho knowledge that they were secAln; Tue
school room IA fully place OF learning for tie
teacher Tor TIE pupil have had some curious eA
/ Edward. wueu | at the Chicago Republican Con
1854 tall dlgpihed and slightly gray haired
| lamsoD OF Kentucky. He said that he did not think
that would know him 1t turned out that he was one
there and l. made feel Old to hear my schoolooys adj
dressed ~ JuIsc. General aud Colonel
saw ex. Governor Bi,hard c Mccormick here to-day,
daughter 10 go for drive. Mr.. Mccormick was for
merry prominent IN N.on"' p f and for1eg me
sentative in Congress rom AFiLoha Snu ,Gr,nou , quo
Acquaintance and friendship OF Mr. Blaine the ate eN
Rotary OF the Republican National COMMITTEES when
Z,chsriah Chandler chairman and fought the Datto
with thu Mchiganier which resulted IN sealing rres
dent Hayes lie had much tleat 'or Journalism ana
| FOR time vigorous writer Tor the press ne
iiy at Jamaica l. l.. where no has beautiful home.
and cutivates hobby the largest and reidcst straw"
berries that found in that section He daobes
little In politics. beiug an ardent bslhs man. guy ns
health Is poor. ara to eaa ny ,rnaI,n soTe
combination was made about year ago whlch looked 10
ztirr ID
| with his pen his experience, ability aud Knowledge
| would nake their mark
sitting on the porch 0, tho Grand Union. espied
Police Commissioner French round anl broSn WIN q
cmeter mustache, steolgray hait ana eyes tat
| twinKled with shrewdness The Commissioner nas
been over Rchfed springs for the summer and as the
house is clos i there stopped NJ Sarao9a 90 MS way
somethlng to say about the NowYOrk situation, oat
found him extremely reucent
A distinguished looIing passed hy and was
pointed to officer OF the Troy and Boston
Railroad and Il lounger on the porch related the follow
ing story OF BenIaml Robinson, who was tho protector
and CONTROLLING spt OF that railroad lt seems that the
road got INTO i lawsuit In Boston and Mr. Robinson was
caleI 10 the witness slnd when INC IonOwng co"oIuy
took place between himself anu tue lawyer VINO
attempted to cGoss-examlne him.
Ynu are the president Ot tie Troy aud Boston
Railroad g
wei what il the Troy ard Boston Railroad r.
The Troy and Boston Railroad, SIT ! am tue Trol
and BO stOn Railroad
Among the people whom while up country wa
C. d. GTsene who was at time at the head OF large
stove manufacturing business ~ Troy New YORK he !
sf identified with that trade. but think no represents
some Boston firm. He said TO me Incidentally tn't ne
Western stovo makers have within few years pushed
tner wares in tie under tile OF these Oh cotdJ
i.nments that should hold the supremacy OF TINS mo 10
| nv Western stoves sold all thrOug New lOrk IL
| c5npettOu with hone manufacture. sOdEnI 10 as
certain from bin something OF the causes that had led e
This change He showed me that with he uatural tac
i.ie and ira connections equal the 1erebce conl,
OILY be created the difference In the cost or LABOR
Nj Greene says 1873 nine large establishments IN
largely the industry that brought Troy TO the hftt
Mace in he OF manufacturing cities or the country
This eX holt bust contain matter for renecuun SlI
Greene told me thar the problem which the people D
Troy have to consider and that very speedy was
Whether they propose let the control OF the stove
marker 20 absolutely INTO Western hands and 40 eradu
ally destroy them whether the employees anu employ
ers glll meet each In common spirit VI sacrHc
10 save tue common interest.
The stove making industry Mr.. Greene told me- wa
begun "a early 1913 1916. Its early development
was slow bu steady ana the peOIl we're educated Il
higbsr Iane of living ant the desire became ntnlies
for rouvenences and appliances which Would add 10 the
har piness OF the no demand was created for i'm
prOYemcns both In heating and cooking when made tn
| inc ustry ono Of the leading In the country.
here W C. Andrews Of the steam Heating Com
many who 1, nj the United states Hotel Ills euihusl
asu over pror bubbles up with the gdshn.
forre OF An OIL well. This Is not intended as iOSe
although n may regarded account or the
connection OF ds company with the standard OIL million
r able the progress with his novel enterorS5 tat
ma'e with any Of the great public improvements d
New York CITY. like the nl-Taei roads or the ferry
vstems or tho strees Car Ines IN their early years an
ne is consequently happy
STORIES or MORNONDOM