New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
GETTING AT THEIR VIEWS.
CHATS WITH wELLKNOWN MEN WHO
COME TO NEW-YORK.

ordon will tie success ,ful has been mich talked about
among Northern politicians. General Gorions son re-
mains New York while his father is canvassns for the
Goyernorship have occasionally met him looking over
the Southern papers 10 the reading OF the Fifth
Avenue Hotel lie has been confident all along that bis
father would carry the nomination. Ho there Is no
particular political significance In the contest which IS
ratner Of personal popularity. This IL also the view
which IL taken by persons from Georgia with whom
have discussed the matter. Ex-Governor Bullock, or
Atlanta said to that General Gordon had secured
sufficient number Of delegates to assure hs nomination
and that the result had decided by the
greater popularity Gordon Bacon. Mr.. Bullock
told me that he thought General Gordon desirei the
Goyernorship steppn, stone back 70 the United
States senate. sad he The Cover IOrsDp itself would
DO worth anything TO Gordon except on this theory
There IL nothing the honor tempt any in the
emolI ents The General has alreafy been United
States Senator He wond hardly care TO be Governor
after having occupied CHER position unless he ntenis
to use 1t TO again secure higher position"
Ex.Goys nor Bullock by the way. Is an historical
figure OF the Reconstruction peroI OF the South He Is
a TALL poty man, with ms and ellisent faco OF tae
Scotch Irish type large heal and heavy beard vita
long mustache saniy but now gray lie Is one ot
the tew Northern ternei carpet btgsers who
stack closely He went Soatn u stay and
stay he did spite OF the prejudice which existed again 81
Northern men after the war He remained and reaped
the benefit Of persistence. lie at the head Of large
cotton mills Atlanta AMI is said to have accumnated
bi, fortune asked nim about cotton manufacturing
the South. which has been reportel to be lan9nshn2
and got the reply tlat 1t s provn. very much. The
Governor did not very heartily into the prohibition
craze in Georgia He said 70 concerning that move
ment Prob )ition forced upOn Atlanta by putting
the county city vote together The 60 inty vot'd
prohibition the city However, do not think there
disposition 70 question the result or 10 retri
trial OF the experiment Tie decision ia accepted in
,;,h Al Ia arm haa ! la
only remains he what gOoimay come out OF fne
new order Of things. The aoption Of prohibition has
driven out Atlanta wholesale business amounting to
one aud half million dollars ysar. That Is gooi deal
OF a chunk to take out OF Il small city"
shortly after meeting Governor Bullock ran across
Colonel Levi X Fuller OF Brattle5JrO, Vermont, the Re-
publican nominee for Lieutenant, Governor OF MS state
and Colonel George W. Hooker, his wsllsnoSn towns
man. Colonel Fuller connected with sne Esty organ
Company and is building himself house at Atlanta for
residence. Ills business calls hin thers dIrius
part Of year In talking about cotton manufacturing
I'm the SOUTH CooIel Hooker rem trkcd: an told oy
tue cotton mlnuil: :tlrers in New-Ensand that they
have no OF ettipn from the Sorth@ra
fact 1es because iris possible 10 raise up good class
Of wOrknen la the ,ohtn. They say that the labor
athou,h much cheaper il enervateI by the climate
that it cannot in any compete with tho sturdy
workman OF or lItltI lie. nan III New Elgland VII
do a. muoh in four days Ilally skilled one
will do in six days Atlanta rne dlierenee Is euOr
nous eyon wheu difference oi wasss Ii in favor o.
Atlanta"
Colonel Fuer. who has given this matter OF labor ir
the south considerable attention. sal % US that he
thought this idea erroneous anl ieI The trouble Ia
cotton mluuilctrin, the South "a tnat te men VINO
were managing It were skie the business They
muie the mistake OF thinking It all plain sailing atcr
the mill was stlrtsi Iu Atlanta for Instance they had
their enterprise promoted by II. I. Mnoall. After
II was well advanced they thought they could
get along without Mr.. Kimball. They dropped
him ont It WAS immateral to him, his large
interests other ues OF business wers taxing all bis
time and and he made no opposition )ut pres
emily tue cotton manufacturing business got into deep
water and they had TO call Mr. kinihall back None OF
them knew either the hn inces or the prac
tlcal factory That has been QUO cause OF trouble
The other that the business Il new an IL costs
more to run a enterprise than to run An Old one
Mr. Esty up Chic SO .rs ago aud started
an or.n factory 10 proved deaf loss and he sold out
70 get his money back The Same men who M ide our
organs in New-England we're sent OUT there to make
Or,aus There absolutely no dierence 10 the aDOr
materials cheaper and the organs could be sent into
the Western states. where hat Large at less cost
OF transportation than from Vermont Ihe enterprise
showed up loss. Tt chIedy beea Ie it was new
eperprise aud new enterprises always are costly NY
Judgment manufacturing fell OF the south tn't
in t labor ele be raised up an eihcat 81 to
work so taat any Industry will pay there Iae LABOR
itself will never probably be thrift IS Northern LABOR
bat the might be sad OF ta labor which enters Into
Persian russ and Chinese articles winch tni args sales
IN this country pro uce by the cheapest worS-
ingmen in the world"
In talking with Colonel Fuller about political matters
found MN thoroughly impressed with the idea that the
state OF Georgia is overwhelmingly For tue Protective
Tariff as a principle OF American government lie SAD
On this dbject Tue growth OF the BIRMINGHAM reIlon
has shown the people OF the state tAe pOssioes ol
It's material growth under the Protective Iarlh system
They mad never even dreamed OF a cond'on ot pros
ne rty such as they possible through the founiDg OF
Birmingham They eaze that 1t Is possibility fostered
by The Protective Tariff AMI also re iiSe that tue ahoh
ton OF tariff NoId not only preveot tne iurhsf ae
veoPment of the state IN tais dIrectoh ouI sou ca'
dcbted prosperity 10 tue pro til tue
tarit affords Tue result is tuat the people are i'ose
solid for protection. In me AHg"n Cp"sHoH.o" tne @
other day Hugh Grady went SD Jar as 10 deuo hce tue
Atlanta nemhe Of Congress for ma vote on te son
TIL demand his resignation tor mlsrer resentns lis
conStituents'
On street car thA other day heard from gentleman
who was formsy connected with The Judge that wealthy
New York Democrats are Disgusting tue question
wheber new illustrated caricature sheet could not be
successfully conducted IN New York. | happeoei 10
meet W. J. Arkell aud told Kim OF this rumor, when lie
said: It Is NOT suggestion to me, a. the Demo
Gratis have ueen several times recently to know II
would sc II them The Judge They quc.y found out that
The Judge was for sale. do not care how many new
carC ature sheets started II is thing To start
such papers and quite another to get tue necessary
brains to run them There Is not single good carlca
turst in this country that unengased to-day The only
who is not at work upon any paper Is
Matt Morgan, who drawing salary OF $4,000 for
Ianting war scenes for panoramic shows Ihe artsts
who have their ability 10 THIS line are All
unet engagements the present time. IL there any
good artist anywhere he get emp oyment at good
figures By applying at once either to MI kepper or ID
my SELL
Looking the list OF carcaursts, mud that MI
Arkes statement strictly OF tho men who
have won wide reputation this field Thomas Mast Is
tied up with the Harpers; Kepper and schwarzman are
partners in Puck; Gillian, Zimmerman aui Hamilton
have An interest the profits OF The Judge and Baron
De Grimm who draws tho Frenchy cartoons for The
Eren.g telegram, I Am told gets $4,000 year from