New-York tribune., 1886-05-09
FROM MANY POINTS OF VIEW
EXPRESSIONS on TIMELY TOPICS OBTAINED
FROM WELL-KNOWN MEN.

impio'cu I'll tne senate House "aNN
up at the time the main OF excellent material
In talking OF the Senate he spoke with much earnest
ness OF the wstchfuness OF Senator Pitts, who was his
successful competitor for the presidency OF the senate
There are several growing men in the House, sad
Senator Low. Mr. Kruse has demonstrated that he Is
lawyer with uncommoDly strong analytical turn OF
mind wide information to law ami legislation AMI
great readness a debaer. George Erwin Is strong
man Mr. Baker Is rising man ami ready and forcble
speaker, and there Others coming forward ltis a
pleasure to watch the young blood sprlngns into acv
ity."
In Albany the other day met the old Republican
qusdrilateral which known long the firm or
johnny Barney, Jake. Bob Company. II was the htst
une they had all been IN Albany this year. was talk
he % John j. O Ben about that has been in-
uodnced IN the Assembly put patent ballot boxes at
every poll In the State when he said: At the Bureau
OF Elections in the city have constant applica ons
ior copies OF the law under which we are organized.
The election laws OF most of the large cities are being
changed and copied after New-York city law
Chicago has just been put uner such law They had
an old system up there which was simply barbarous
The voter passed in tho inspectors OF elee-
ton over high board PARTITION he could not see who
took the ticket ether ballot box inside
whether his it whether 1t put on
the floor. Under such a method you might register
voters or take other means OF securing an honest
election without the least check on dishonest Judges
There Is nothing certain to secure honest elections as
voting places where in plain sight OF
everybody and nothing certain to secure fair count
as the requirement OF the Ia thpt Representative OF
each OF the parties having tickets in the field shall be
permitted in the while the count taking place
As the head OF the Of Elections In TINS city ior
many years Mr.. OBrien's views valuable.
passed Jay Gould his son, George, in Fifth lave
on Friday morning walking do gn at brisk rate un-
der-tand it is daily tom tor them to walk down to
the Twenty thrdst station OF the sixth elevated
Ir. Gould showed signs Of worry over the st. LOUIS
sriRes but the CONTRARY seemed to be utterly free
from cae as he strobe along beside bis athletic aud
ban isome son. taller broader than MS father
by many inches. George Gould lDoks like an athlete
was amused by remark overheard In front OF the
Brunswick after they had passed. A party OF men, ev
derty strangers In the CITY, mad recognized Mr. Gonld
and had turned about observe him. They could not
make out George Gould's identity but accepted this
OF one Of their number He Is brulser who goes
around with Jay for protection"
Governor Hill is a busy these days. The Legslat-
ure has showered work him In the examtna ton OF
bills requiring his constant application. was talking
with his olt law partner william L. Muller about him.
when he sal the Governor has just begun to hnd
what Governor. he has always been 50 fixed
before that he could for day or two and come
TO New York for and reereion but this year he Is
absolutely Albany. He has love for
New York that he has wanted to see, bat he wi be
Obliged to rait until another season"
Another busy man Is Chauucey NJ. Depew. went up
Grand Central Depot the other day TO him.
There twenty persons waiting in his ante room
Their errands varied their faces They ranged
along the whole gamlt OF railroad business, politics,
religion law. society aud free passes The majority
wanted free passes whether they discussed other
subject or not. It quite common 10 hear Mr..
Bank a pass To Albany aud rrLurn. and turn to the
ne 1t visitor with IA similar remark counted
ing In his private secretarys Office twenty rec
passes given out in as many minutes Mr.. Depew's
name ia mentioned often at Albany ami In New York for
the United states senatorship. There Is just hint
among certain politicians that Speaker Husteds sena-
torial aspi atoms cover Depew movement. General
Hustled has put himself forward say these wseacIes TO
break Warner Miller's column. when Mr. Depew will
come in ana secure prize. That has never been Mr.
Depew's method OF work sat in his house one night
during and exciting period OF the Evarts- Nor
ton contest, when offered to him
Representatives, or all tho dinorons oiou"o"'" IN mat
con est came TO bin the nxht and offered 10
port him II he would go into the Held. was talking
with Railroad Commissioner ODonnen about this cpl
sode when he said TO me: saw MI Depew often during
that contes, and knew muen about his personal feel
ings think II he had not written certain letter he
would have come candidate in the bnisn and
In such way that he could not be candidate in
honor and he would not be otherwise"
saw yesterday ono of the pins manufactured for the
stl eetcar war In Chicago which worn by thousands
of peope there 1t disk OF yellow metal tho size OF
three-cent piece. with the Roman numerals Ill., and
the initials " 5. y. F. on IL. The lights fot scent
fares and No seat fare" Senator Vedder OF this
State who advocating the sale OF street car francses
in New York City to the people who will furnish public
..fI nunaH Haafa ~
have been astonshai at the support given my ropo-
ston get hundred letters day from people 10
York CITY OF ell ttons an cl sses anu lines OF
business rrglug TO persist In making this the law
There an especially str0ug feeling over 1t among the
v workinemen. Some OF the better educated men among
them have figuring the reports OF the street
csr lines their cost their receipts expenses and So
ana have figured that could be carried at
a cent A trtp aud yet the loads would make money.
DO not know whether they correct "a nave not ver
fed figures. ons shows you wlaI Tue peoPle are
studyng about IN what channels of thought they
are drifting"
gentleman who has been in Albany several times
sesston saia TO me Yesterday Do you know who is
the scarecrow the bugaooo OF this Assembly, IL Is
Nayor Grace doubt II he friend in cit her branch
On whom he every tune II Is only necessary
70 1ssa.t say q Dill 'HA' II Is o'"'' "
David c. Yuengline. jr., who is at the head OF big
brewery Is short we'll built man. with face more like
a Frenchman than German partly OWING probably 10
he French cu Of his mustache AMI goatee Like most
,rewers lie exceedingly man in his treat
pent Df persons whom mis- business relations are
intimate Tue hotel men VINO will meet here this week
,1e to be treated to up North River ut his eI
,ense and will be 10 his brewery, where
,au 1uet will be given them expense OF $1,000 to
s3 900 He told me yesterday that he has accommoda-
mot alone for this OCCASION but az all times and
hat II Is frequent thing for nfty hundred TO gather
here.
About the Gilsey House meet occasionally tall,
inely built m a. with smooth sha7en ruddy face ana
brown mustache He Is the picture OF health ana
oes not LOOK as IL be ever had In tns world He
,hr ,e thirty five or forty but would be difficult TO
uess his age correctly Is James Brady once the
ead Of one Of the Catholic banking Institutions
u the country. the private banking hrm OF James l.
Brady & o., OF Pi.tsburg. Brady was millionaire
vice over before thirty years OF age he en-