New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
CAUGHT IN THE BROADWAY rHRONGS
STRAY Butts OF TALK PICKED UP NJ STROLLER
on A BRIGHT SPRING DAY.

STRAY Butts OF TALK PICKED UP NJ STROLLER
on A BRIGHT SPRING DAY.
When the theatres had discharged their matinee
audiences 10 swell the great throngs Of people who
already enjoying tho magnificent air Of spring
in Broadway on Saturday, II really seemed as II all
New-York out for q airing Ono Of tho sturdy
walkers seen on his way uptown was c. c. shaync,
tho energetic and robust Prnce-st furrcr whose full
cheeks denote unstnrcd good health despite the black
whlskcrs that nearly covor them. He is accustomed TO
walk from his store to his house in tify-ffih-st
every day. He is one OF the patriotic Americans whose
Irish blood leads him encourage heartily every move
ment for Ireland's liberty. lie in prominent Mason
Major C. F. Ulrich with now pair of kid gloves,
in which article of attire he Is export and specialist
is taking constitutional walk His darh brow lowers
as he catches glimpse OF THE TRIBUNE Stroller until
he might thought to be engaged in planning another
battle with bis brother Emigration Commissioner, Mr.
Stephenson See here" he says I'm pretty
able fellow about the newspapers and don't Kick often
at anything that may be said about mo- but the line
must be drawn somewhere. | went to kane Lodge
reception the other night and some newspaper reporter
with single stroke OF pen destroyed my innocent
and pious bacheorhood by announcing the presence
Of dMajor Ulroh and wife" what little
s o make some Woman happy for ie is thus
possibly ruthlessly destroyed say, cant you mako
SrSn oS asS on now there's good fellow The
Stroller promised and passed on.
E. g. Gilmore the theatrical manager, is tho
pavement, with q chum, to whom he gives littlc at
tention as his eyes constantly turned upward In
q sort OF staring way. "Tm tho lookout" he SAYS,
for few good walls on which TO paint advertisements
We have 10 keep sharp lookout all the time for those
things. Prominent places In broadway are scarce
and In demand"
A round faced, chubby man, Of perhaps thirty eight
years is Wilson j. Vance, former Ohio editor who is
now the agent OF the City Of Findey in securing manu-
featuring establishments In that community. FiDdley
Is the centre of the natural gas field which has
been developed In Northwestern Ohio within two or
three years. Mr. Vance tells me that tho city owns
and controls the gas In ifs borders and that they
prepared TO give away sites and free gas to subsan
tial manufacturers who will go there either with old
established factories or start new ones
Near Twenty -sixfh-st. is observed tho complacent
face and substantial figure Of eXSecretsry william
Window, OF Minnesota who now spends so much time
In ew-YOrk that he has the appearance of metro
polltan fnancer. The Stroller heard within day or
two the story of Mr. WINDOWS early career, from an
old neghbor He born in little country village
In Knox County, Ohio where he was apprentced 10
merchant tailor lilo removed TO the county scat,
Mount Vernon, where no engaged with Clarh q Pyle,
who tho fashionable taors OF the period In that
town. While with them he began 10 study law under
Judge Huld the father of Congressman Frank llurd
and shortly after his admission to the bar was elected
prosecuting 'orney, which was the opening OF his
distinguished pdOhc life
slender young man, with aquilinc nose, clear cut
features and sprngy walk, is Willard Shaw, young
attorney who has Office al No 1873 Broadway, and
who has just received letter from Florence IN winch
Mr. Blaine's name ment Oned. The letter was
written by the Rev. f. B. Russell, who is chaplain Of
tho American Church In that city Mr.. Blaine had
attended service and Mr. Russell, in noting the fact,
said MIR Blaine is looking far better and In better
health than when met him In Paterson Tour years